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VERSATILE PULLOVER This little darling is called a esshmere cutout because the cute design underscores a high round and touch to pattern, formed eashmere braid, gives a trim to the short sleeved which has little turned ribbed cuffs. And it is an ves a very femin- | e classic college | around-the-clofk job since it cah be worn inside the skirt with a Pretty belt, or as an overblouse. ampus queens will love its cas- nal grace for either classroom or dance floor, Besides its bea and versatility the sweater mothproofed, easily washable and packs dream for weekends. TRACY ADRIAN. a By CHILD GUIDANCE . ' . Child's Errors In Be Corrected In . CLEVELAND MYE: pire eared oy Bere as chil en. Not ais ox at. the "we Fx owe a debt to and screen for good enun- of speech. , some young Jeople parents are aware that they make grammatical mistakes h, and are embarrassed them. The grammar of an parent is often corrected & spouse, caus the former umiliation. Te humiliati to of a married couple reminded of a grammatical ate by the spouse, 'welcomed, but if this hap- the presence of others, it Mortifying. It inflicts a of inferiority in the corrected, and {implies the corrector is announcing he mate to make all such - cogvections henceforth only in pri- 'TRON-ON-DESIGNS £5 ge%¥ : to . eFyor may pens may one that : idery -- just iron on! ll el By , sunny yel- bright green, Iron on ap- rons, towels, tablecloths! - Decor- ate curtal ; two 3% x 41; ; two 1% x hes accepted) to Daily Times- aie, Douseiold Avis 1 Dept, Osh- awa, Ontario. ainly NAME, DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER, BRIMFUL OF IDEAS -- the 1954 Noeglecralt Catalog. most popular embroid- ery, crochet, sewing, color-transfer send for. Plus 4 patterns book. Send 25 cents for copy. Ideas for gifts bazaars, 7) Grammar Should Private vate. Even then, the correction needs to be made adroitly. Any- way, it's better to have a happy, comfortable wife or husband who I ain't, than one always fear- ful of making some mistake and being overwhelmed with self-eon- sciousness, » THE RIGHT WAY Suppose your child has betn coi- recting your grammar or manners. Insead of suffering in, silent hu- miliation, or revealing anger a him, why not tell him at a com- panionable moment that, wherere- as you are glad he wishes you to speak correctly, you would appre- lop ciate it if he would make all such corrections in private. Such con- versation could further your ap- reciation of this child and his es- eem of you and companionship with you. When we rudely correct grammar of a child 7, 9 or 14, he can't do much about it. We ex- pect him to take it, Tho our correction might not strongly sug- gost our feeling of superiority or crease his sense of inferiority. it hampers his expression, and an- noys him, since the correction usu- ally interrupts his s h and is uttered in an scolding tones. HELPING C I'm sure we sould get farther in helping this child choose to use good grammar if we were to man- age ourselves so as to cause him to welcome our and want to speak in more grown-up ways. Some parents with more than average education, even a few col- lege graduates, commonly make a few grammatical errors without knowing they are errors, and many adults and older children are um- sure about some everyday expres- ons. ("Common Grammatical Mis- takes of Parents and Children" may be had by sending 'a self- addressed, stamped envelope to me in card of this newspaper.) HOUSEHOLD HINT Never wring out glass fibre or acetate taffeta materials after laundering. These fabrics, wheth- er ins or a fluffy petticoat, should be washed without scrub- and lng op to drip dry. Any kles the surface of crisp fabrics, put in during the laundering process are difficult to remove, and fine creases Could fase permanent damage to abric. ADDED CONVENIENCE PORTSMOUTH, England (CP)-- A mobile clothing ghop has started in this port to provide naval ser- vice clo for men from ships. HEAR NOW! New 3-transistor "'Royal-M™ THE SMALLEST, LIGHTESY HEARING AID IN EENITH'S HISTORY! As powerful as some hearing aids at least twice its size. Comfort! Convenience! Operates for just 10¢ a week era tiny battery! only $100 Bone conduction accessory st moderate extrs cost, Easy time-payment pian available IMPERIAL OPTICAL 60. LTD. (Above Home Bakery) 22% Simcoe S. Dial 5-174) fresher longer by WATCH! - -for the IDEAL DAIRY REFRIGERATED MILK TRUCKS on your street. This is the only dairy with refrigerated milk trucks in Oshawa which ore designed to keep your milk temperature until it reaches your doorstep. IDEAL DAIRY LTD. " PHONE 5.5812 FOR DELIVERY having it kept ot the correct the | remove extraneous bric-a-brae, or- WOMEN JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-3474 '| MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Girl Seven I am very much in nice and educated girl who is seven my senior, I would like a advice in the matter, as is much opposed to the a. 1 will be a sophomore in college next fall, ( work nights and during vacation season, music, which gives me spending money for the car and dates ide is economical in every way. I want very much to continue seeing Helen, as we have been going steady for the past 10 months --and I want to know if I am doing the right thing. Our age erence always causes raised SJebrows, altho 1 wish to exp! that I look as old as she; only our closest friends really know the difference. I am eagerly awaiting your comment, -- C.S. CAN'T BE HELPED Dear S.C.: It is certain] and right for a boy of 18 to have a girl of his own, I should think. And if the girl of his choice (at that age) happens to be seven years senior -- well, it's just one of those things that can't be helped, Anyway, what's wrong with it? Helen is Helen, after all be 15, 20, or 25. Character, normal whether fairly constant and consistent in life. The fact that.she was born a few years ahead of you doesn't disqualify her to be perhaps the best friend you may ever have. So my advice is, don't let super- ficial critics stampede you into be- ne disloyal to your intuitively con- ent preference for society. Critics who criticize in terms of trying to break up, or take away the situation that affords another happiness -- instead of simp opehing doors to the more abun- dant life -- are to be distrusted. Either they lack wisdom for living, or they don't really care about others' welfare. So, though your Parents Disapprove Son Dating Years their 8 always quarreling, due to the fath- which are inexpemsive, as my gir oh she femperamnent, personality remain | ti y ly | "The Child from Five '0 Ten" His Senior family may "mean well" in stric negative slant in- clines me to say -- follow your |' heart; trust your own judgment. --M_.H. SPARKS WRANGLES Dear Mary Haworth: I come of a loving family; my husband did not. I had a Rajy saldund with devoted parents. parents were er's drinking. 1 want our son to have a happy ildhood too; but he can't, as my husband disapproves of my child rearing methods and is always cri- Jicising me. It seems I can't please him. He doesn't drink or go places without me, yet I don't feel he loves me. Is it because I feel unloved by John that I spol' our child, maybe more than I should? The boy loves his faher and I don't belieye in divorce, How can we reach an ment? -- E. G. STOP FIGHTING Dear E.G.: If your lonely efforts to bring the warmth of your past into your son's life irk your un- fortunately loveless husband, it seems sensible 'o stor fighting the issue, and seek a way around the dispute. It may console you to know that nobody's childhood is (or can be) a duplication of any- one else's. So adapt your mater- nal policies to your present necesi- es. If you and John aren't in spon- taneous accord about child rear- ing methods, I suggest you both e counsel from reliable text- books on the subject -- which you may keep on hand. Try the well known books by Dr. Arnold Gesell (formerly with the Yale University | Clinic of Child Development), writ- | ten in collaboration with Francis L. Nig. Namely: "Infant and Child in the Culture of Today," and-or (Harper and Brothers). -- M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. Cool and refreshing as a dip ir the deep in the heat of summer is salad made from fresh, crisp gar- den vegetables in sear n, anc brought to the table ice cold. Use the rising temperatures to your advantage in steering clear of thc range. Make summer time salac time, and you'll be doing your family as well as yourself a much appreciated favor. avor is all important in a good salad; and there's an easy-to-use seasoning that makes flavor thc feature of practically any salad you care to prepare. A teaspoon o monosodium glutamate brings back all the luscious fresh tastes of the garden to vegetables, blends and holds them at their peak till serving time. Change the temperature at your table tonight with a Home Garder Barbecue Salad, and see if hung- er's not as easily appeased a with a steaming hot meal. Make Summer Time Salad Time . For Cool Comfort And Good Health|"% HOME GARDEN 1 = le Ly red jelly pkg. lemon flavol 1% cups hot water 1 (8 oz.) can tomato Souce 1% tbsp. vinegar salt % tsp. Few ains pepper 1 cup diced cucumber 1. cup sliced radishes 1% cup sliced scallions 1 tsp. pure monosodium gluta- mate Dissolve jelly powder in hot wa- ter. Add tomato sauce, vinegar salt, and pepper. Chill until consis- tency of mayonnaise, Meanwhile combine vegetables; sprinkle with monosodium glutamate; toss mix. Fold into gelatin mixture; pour into oiled ring mold. Chill until firm. Unmold; fill centre wtt salad greens. Serve with mayon- naise. Serves 4 to 6. KEEP IN TRIM To Slim Hips, Try Calorie Curbing Backed Up With By IDA JEAN KAIN Interesting observation: Before the guess-your-weight man hazards a guess, he always has the cus- tomer turn around. The amount of padding on that large, fleshy muscle at the back of hips, the lut maximus, ves an impor- By ELEANOR ROSS To get a good night's sleep dur- ing hot, muggy weather entails a real campaign. First pas it is a good idea to naments, lamps and the like, from bedrooms, leav only the essen- tials, Perhaps the rooms won't look as pretty, but they will be more comfortable, besides making for easier care. GOOD INVESTMENT If you want to make a good in- vestment, buy some fitted sheets, since this type doesn't bunch up and stays smooth. Colors like green and blue have a desirable psycholo- If pillows have lumpy or droopy, now is the time for replacements, Beds should be well aired and then carefully made. If possible, pull beds away from the wall to permit free circulation of air on all sides. LOVELY SCENTS Keep sachet packs of 'pine, lav-} ender, verbena, rose, geranium or other refreshing odors on the lin- en shelves, or paint the shelves with perfumed lacquer. Nothing is so forest-cool and refreshing as faintly-perfumed linen, if the per- fume is of the refreshing, woodsy or aromatic type. Before turning in, spray the room with a matching cologne, as Some Suggestions For Ensuring Restful Night In Hot Weather trick to place an electric fan on the floor. A bowl of ice set di- ectly in front of the fan acts a little like air condition, and if the bowl is a Jeherous container, the room should be cool enough to per- mit you to drift into sleep. But do be careful not to place the fan so that it blows ctly on the Slecyer, OLID BASE If the humidity is really bad, you might remove the mattress and bedspring from the bed to the floor. A brick placed under each corner will raise the bedding off the floor enough to keep it reason- ably free from the floor dust and dirt. You certainly will feel and be cooler. Take a soothing, slow, tepid (never cold) bath ore going to bed. Adding a little baking soda to the water produces a mildly al- kaline solution that helps remove tally acids and oils from the skin surface and relieve prickly heat. SLUMBER TOGS Pat, do not rub, dry, and be generous with the use of cologne and dust powder, The sheer crinkled eotton shorties are just about the coolest of all slumber togs, and each summer become daintier and prettier. REAR ATTACK LONDON (CP)--James Dormer, 54, was slightly injured when the seat of his trousers was caught in tant clue on oh On the measurement score the streamlined hips measure not more than one or two inches larger than the bust circumference. Up to three inches is average. Four is termed full. And that's about as "full" as we should go! Will diet help slim the hips? Yes, if you are overweight gen- erally. But if your weight is mor- mal, it is a mistake to diet. The correction is to restore tone to the muscles which shape the hips. You may wish to know why you tend to 'pile every excess pound | req on the hips, while others, more overweight, have less of a hip pro- blem. Blame heredity. V/e inherit a certain frame and the normal var- iation of fat distribution. But hold on--fat cannot settle on the hips, or any susceptible spot, unless the calories are excessive. So calorie curbing, backed up with well di- rected exercise, slim hips, despite family tree. HIP SLIMMERS These hip slimmers are suited to hot weather. Position; Lying floor, legs straight folded arms. Movement: Raise right leg in air, part way up, tensing muscles. Hold. The holding does the toning. Lower leg and relax. Raise oppo- site leg and hold. Repeat ten times, alternating legs, relaxing between . counts. Position: Sit on floor, lean back slightly, bend knees and bring weight to bear on hip bulge. Have arms out at sides, slightly back, with palms on' floor Movement: Slowly and heavily roll along one thighline, across hips to other thighline, push face down on down, head on ing with one hand, bracing with | | well as the bed itself. It is a good buy "the best for less". a subway station escalator. NN back | | Specific Exercise fhe other. Roll fifteen counts. Re- Finish with this brisk action if day is not hot and humid. osition: Lying on left side, head on folded arm, legs straight down. Movement: Flex right knee brisk ly toward chest, shoot leg straight down, then swing rhythmically to- ward rear. Hold. Repeat. Do this to the count of 1-2 swing. Swing through ten counts, then change sides and swing again. Relax. Diet for Sixteenth Day Breakfast Calorie" Chilled orange juice, 4 oz. 55 Scrambled egg 100 Thin slice toast Butter, % pat, %" thick Coffee, black ube | Scramble egg in top of double boiler. Use 2 tbsp milk; not fat - . Luncheon Broiled open face sandwich 200 1 thin slice bread Butter, % pat, %" thick 2 thick slices tomato 3 fin slices Snion slices erican cheese (1 oz.) Broil until cheese melts Fresh fruit Tea with lemon 4 o'clock energy pick Glass skim ilk or Sager milk Dinter Mushroom consomme Brjleq lean ham (trim off al Corn on cob, medium ear Butter, 3% pat, %" thick Asparagus, 5 stalks Crisp celery and radishes Grilled grapefruit, 1 tbsp. brown sugar Total calories » = 58a sunsd THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, Awgeet 6 1954 § Restaurateur Notes Food Habits Abroad By PAULINE KENNEDY Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP)--After 3 month % |of travelling through European and countries eating his way through multicourse Eu an meals, Toronto restaurateur Hans Fread returned to Canada with some observations and suggestions. Mr. Fread, whose television cook- ing show "Hans in the Kitchen" has even interested some males in the culin: art, said that one of the first gs he noticed over- seas was the small amount of meat}. consumed compared with Canada. "In Canada we eat eight or nine ounces of meat per person at a meal--Europeans eat about four," he said. x Mr, Fread who came to Canada from Germany more than 20 years 0 said he was very imprested with meals in England. "I think ou can find some of the best cooks the world there, despite their reputation for lack of imagina- The English, he said, excelled in preparation of fish and have a thousand and one ways to cook chicken. Switzerland he loved be- cause of the wide choice of cheese. He praised Swiss fondue, .its most famous dish. It is a mixture of hot white wine and cheese eaten on chunks of french bread. Another thing that impressed the Canadian cook was the European drinking habits where wines of all types abounded. "At the cooking competition in Berne a whole building held wine and liquor exhibits from various countries," he said. "We could sample them at our leisure." . Mr. Fread listed five bad Cana- dian cooking and eating habits. OVERCOOKING FAULT Housewives overcook both their meats and vegetables, he said. Properly cooked vegetables should be steamed in very little water and taken out when just a shade underdone then braised in butter. "Some people have the idea the more you cook meat the more tender it gets," Mr, Fread said. "It just turns to leather." Some Canadian cooks don't have that "feel for flavoring' which Mr. Fread thinks is so important. He advised abolition of the measuring system and experimenting with the test and taste method f cooking for best results to the palate. His fourth caution--'"don't drink hard liquor with your meals. It completel strangles the taste buds." yes--hard lquor, never. Another bad habit--to Mr. Fread as a restaurateur--is unforgivable. _ "Canadians have the most abom- inable habit of souvenir hunting, taking silver, small cups or any- thing else they can get their hands on when eating out." nes, For hot summer days there's no- thing that goes better than a crisp, coql tasting salad -- and easy to prepare too. Save yourself time ad 'ouble + serve salads often all summer long. COOL BACK-WRAP By ANNE ADAMS Cool, comfortable and fashion- able! This darling back-wrap with its ked to-flatter bodice -- waistline that bursts into a full flared skirt! You'll love it for sun- ning, adore it for chore-time! It's sew-easy, of course! Select cotton - atier es Mis: Sizes 12 Pattern : ses' s 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 18 takes 4% yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS eX ry Keg acce] or 13] ainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, TYLE ER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily Times -Gazette, Pat tern Dept., Oshawa Ontario. Your Doctor's 8 KING ST. E. DIAL 3-2245 "Compounding Is Our Profession" JURY and LOVELL PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS Prescriptions $30 SIMCOE ST. 8. DIAL 5-3546 FINAL CLEARANCE SUMMER FOOTWEAR Prices Start As Low As $1.00 Tremendous Savings in Men's, Women's and Kiddies' Shoes Fine Shoes For The Whole Family Corner KING & SIMCOR STS. Co KING wd SIMCOE PHONE 53-4611 X-RAY FITTING