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a a Re - Old Yedew Laws. (Jurado of vaso ass, whet 20. Governing Women |.22, "a: "vives sy segrexstins| PRIZE QUILT JOB HANDICAP by segregating! KENTVILLE, N. 8. Mrs. | woman who gave them and making them stay home. | Roy Fraser of 0 Ry Le in-| still zu¥ers an av of "e neck ! / 7 ; May Disappear The tradition of purdah--where a mont has worked 18 years to com-| ability. She had / y | KARACHI, Pakistan (AP)--How woman is secluded from the sight | Dlete a aun containing 12,1000) wringer's finger," or dislocation Wr, / , many wives does your husband |of all men except her husband pieces, hand-sewn, and arthritis of the middtle digit, ; y ; X | have? Does he let you help spend | grew up, Wives began to wear | «A a ag So a" | "H | \ | tl 4 ' / [4 your ? y y fi i" : i peg gp HO The father often determined : THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, Vebruary 9, 1955 amma " band was allowed four wives; he | 40 ALDWINCKLE DIAL 3-3474 | | mens are E00 Mo lemontions | whom a girl could marry, The bus- WOMEN'S EDITOR MARY HAWORTH MAIL k European Says American Women Have Lost Art Of Femininity Dear Mary Haworth--As a visitor | dently you've brought preconceived to this wonderful country, I am struck by one great and puzzling aspect, namely, the constant vying | of American women to turn them. | ure" boy" | bod selves into men, The "little the mannish shaggy colf- fures, the aggressive attitude of the female towards all people, are | "a deluded woman" says the instances of what | mean This whole peculiar attitude was suceinet) Jou published November 18, at date, a poor deluded woman wrote to say that the male em- | whole argument from a man! and bril- | [red es with you, and are try. determinedly to make them fit, | Take the ""mannish shaggy colf- | at which you sniff, knows, it was im from Italy, where women are said to be lusclously feminine, And as for the | letter November 18, in which male embryo derives from an in- summed up In a letter | somplete cell, ergo, women are On | better than men--well, she got that brio derives from an | eell--ergo, it stands to reason, she claims, that women are better than men, What utter nonsense! I see lcearly why tens of thou: sands of American men married European girls -- and why these marriages are so successful: These girls gave up family, good homes and friends, sometimes wealth-- perhaps forever--to come to this new country with the man of their cholce. An unselfish attitude that 1 can't imagine he women of, Am- erica even contemplating, PAYS COMPLIMENT Advanced education is the ex- planation sometimes offered for the 'emancipated' American female. I disagree. In Europe we have the best educational system in the world, and the women take full advantage of it. But when the wife can resign from her job, she does so graciously, than doesn't regard her home as a ison, or her husband as the aller. 1 can see why so many Am: erican marriages fall so dismally; the fault lies mostly with the women The American woman resents and is wholeheartedly jealous of the European woman, especially the nglish---and she should be, She has lost the art of being a woman, Through everything---war, bomb- ing, starvation rations--the Euro- an woman has kept her femin- nity and will never lose it; wisely she knows It Is her greatest asset, Considering the number of Am- erican spinsters, 1 venture to say the women here have proved their int to the charming, but oh so as suffering American male--un- tl A is happy to oblige and leave them unmarried, but frustrated. I don't think deminity will return to this country in this generation, or in the next. IT say that decided! wafter havng met and talked wi teen-agers, | find your column de- tl and informative, D, C. EJUDICES SHOW Dear D. C.: Th fully, Sh el The man is Ashley Montagu, dis tinguished anthropologist {lant author of many books among them: "On Being Human"; "On Being Intelligent": "State {ment On Race" and "Darwin (Competition and Co-operation," to (name a few, About two years ago Mr. Mon- tagu wrote an article boldly titled "The Natural Superiority of | Woman," published by the Satur- | day Review--in which he spelled {out the biological basis for his theme, and argued his hypothesis through to most gallant conclu. sions. Our "poor deluded woman" was simply echoing his scholars | ship--~s0 now who's ridiculous? | MEN FLEXIBLE | As for your theory that many | American marriages fail because | American wives won't subside | graciously into fulltime housekeep- ing~here Is an American married man's view on the point: "Wom. an's place is in the home only If she can do work there that Is emotionally satisfying to her " See Alexander Magoun's 'Love and Marriage" (Harper's), page 283, | Dr. Magoun is a specialist in hu. (man relations, who teaches that | successful marriage Is not a ro-| mantic accident, but a complex series of relationships between two | different personalities When thousands men married European girls in the {last decade, it wasn't In selective | rejection of American womanhood Not at all, It was simply because | the men were in Europe, the Eu. ropean girls were there, and will. ing to marry; and the American | girls were beyond the sea, thous | sands of miles away, So let's cut out the odious comparisons, And in signing off, may I assure you, poaitively. that the American woman Isn't jealously resentful of the English woman--least of all on the score of femininity, Because over here we think of her (erron- eously?) as pretty much of a battle axe, in her scramble to marry, or better herself. M. ough you sign a French name, yo is unmis- takeably English Mary Haworth counsels through ur tone (provincial Eng- sh), in Jiraisin A hm erican women, It seems hd too much fault, confused. vi | of n, not _by mall or per: sonal , Write her in care of this newspaper, COOKERY CORNER Chef Reveals Differences Between Fruit By IDA BAILEY ALLEN | The Chef hung up the phone "That was an Interesting call | m a young homemaker who! fro would like you to explain in your | column the difference between fruit | cocktail, fruit cup and fruit salad. She wants to know If they are, one and the same thing "That's a good question, Chef Many persons do not realize that they are three very different fruit | combinations, FRUIT COCKTAILS These contain small pleces of harmonizing but different fruits referably fresh or half thaw Rozen fruit; with 13 the amount of fruit juice. Often this is white grape juice, orange juice, Kiner | ale or grenadine: sometimes it 1 bottled passion fruit or bapaya juice for exotic flavor, Canned fruit is sometimes used in which case there is add a little fresh or frozen lemon. or Combinations peas with celery; Fruit cup. Drop nut cookies. Coffee, Tea, Mik. All measurements are level Recipe proportioned to serve 4 to Drop Nut Cookies: Stir %c but ter or margarine until creamy. Blend in 1 ¢. sifted brown sugar, 1 tsp. vanilla and 2 well-beaten ops. Add % e. milk Sift together 2c already - sifted enriched flour, 1-3 tsp, salt and 3 tsp. baking powder. Mix in %e chopped pecans, filberts or wal nuts, Drop by teaspoonsfuls onto an olled cookie sheet, Allow 1% in, | space between for spreading. Top each cookie with half a nutmeat Bake 12:15 min, in a moderate oven, 378F, TRICK OF THE CHEF To make biscuit squares pre pare baking powder biscuit dough as usual, Pat Into a 7" x 11" olled | ~ biscuit pan and bake 20 min, in a hot oven, 435, Cut in squares, lime Juice to cut the « and step up the flavor Fruit cocktails should be frosty cold, Because they are us | appetizers they should never be sweet. Fruit cocktails are often miscalled fruit salads. This is be cause of incorrect labelling on the | part of some canned fruit proces: sors FRUIT SALAD A fruit salad is entirely differ. ent from a fruit cocktail, 'It is a real salad, arranged on crisp let: | tuce, and if not made entirely of fresh fruit, it should contain com: paratively little canned fruit, as it is usually too sweet for salad service The salad is attractively gar nished with strawberries, cherries, blueberries, or other colorful fruits, | with whole nutmeats, or grated fresh coconut. It is served for lun- | cheon or supper, and sometimes at formal teas, usually with dainty finger sandwiches. If used at din- ner, it serves as t dessert course OIL DOESN'T ABRSORR In my opinion, neither mayan. naise nor French dressing har monizes with frult salads, because the ofl is too heavy to be absorbed by the fruit, 1 like cream cheese or cultured soured cream mixed with honey and lemon juice to taste or for a change, equal parts of honey and lemon juice, And best of all, is the new nutbutter dressing from our test kitchen, Cashew Nut Dressing: Blend 1-3 ¢. cashew nut-butter (from a "health food" store) with 2 thsp honey, 3 thsp. orange juice and 1% thsp. lemon juice FRUIT CUPS The fruit cup is composed of bite sized pieces of sections of well chilled assorted fresh fruit, attractively arranged in large sherbet glasses. No sugar is addi Plain they: are served as the first corse al any meal, Topped with fret sherbet, they should be used ( for dessert ow's Dinner or chilled Tomato juice Chicken Fricassee on Biscuit Squares; Diced Turnips; Green FAMILY TREASURE KITCHENER, Ont, (CP)--A 76. year-old baptismal gown was used for the 15th time for baby Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hoff. man, It has been in the Hoffman | | | reed She carries a shovel in her Is there a baby in the house? You will just love to make these tiny things for baby. Knitted with wool in a dainty lace pattern, the KNITTED BABY SET bonnet, jacket and bootees are finished with ribbons and bows, If you would like to have direct- fons for making this six months' baby set, simply send a stamp ed, self-addressed envelope plus 10 cents for handling to the needlecraft department of this aper, requesting Knitted Baby t. Leaflet No, CW-69, CHILD GUIDANCE Indulgent Parents Can Undo The Good Of Visits To Dentist By G. CLEVELAND MYERS An inventory of the status of the dental health of the nation, at a recent annual meeting of the American Dental Association, re vealed Over 90 per cent of our children have one or more decayed teeth by the time they enter school, More than 95 per cent of children 15 year old have decayed perman- ent teeth, The average child at this age has lost two teeth, A SORRY RECORD At 40, the average adult lost half his teeth, Less than has celves adequate dental service The average half of all patients must wait a allet the of American | third of our adult population re-| just before washing out the mouth after eat ing sweets, also might have been added, On the other hand, parents do not seem to be making front pro- gress at cultivating appetite in the child for proper foods, of limiting his Intake of sweets, especially be- tween meals, and at fostering good toothbrush habits, Wishing the baby and tot to fo to bed happy, the mother finds that a bit of cake or candy can hel ise parents don't begin this ractice, Once it has grown, they oungster have the sweets e goes to bed and make sure the sugar is removed { dentist works in his then | office 48 hours a week. Yet nearly SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN School age children get much week for appointments; one in 12 | pleasure from stopping at the dru { must wait a month, Over 45 per |store to buy their own sweets and cent of our dentists are 50 years 'eat them there with other chil. old or older, as compared with 38 | dren, Some youngsters receive an per cent of our physicians are 85,000 dentists in civilian life, There | inordinate amount of spend In this way, not being wisely | | | money to and the yearly increase of dentists | limited in their allowance, is far behind the increase in pop- ulation On the credit side, increase of community water flu- oridation programs, and expansion of school dental health services, Widening education of parents and children In the value of proper foods, in the Ill effect of sugar re; in the mouth, and the brushing the teeth and Fortunately, a few parents pro- vide candy and the like at the end have been | of home meals, and induce their children to brush their teeth im- mediately thereafter, Lig 4 also ed- ucate these children in the use of a reasonable allowance (My "bulletin "Allowances" may be had by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to me In care of this newspaper.) As Red Cross Driver Ottawa Girl Has Many Adventures OTTAWA (P)--Rhea Trepanier loves driving a car, She learned to handle the con: trols of an automobile when she was 15 years old and would rather drive than be a model or un air: line stewardess, But for a long time It seemed there weren't any openings for girl chauffeurs. Finally she advertised her am bition in the newspapers. Now the 20-year-old blonde Is a voluntem driver for the Red Cross, She drives handicapped persons to and from work, takes patients to and from 'clinics and doctors' offices and receives her passengers' high: ost praise Winter driving doesn't worry her car and If that doesn't work, some: one usually comes along to help, WIDE VARIEY So far she has had only one ac Clean Refrigerators SN family for generations with money, too! Noxsema helps heal all those tiny cuts in chapped For softer, prettier hands olf winter, apply Noxsema before oing outdoors--after having ands in water --and faithfully each night. It's greaseloss. Never sticky! (Made in Canadal) | eo Winter winds and snow are hard on children's hands and faces. Medicated Noxzema hel raw, chapped slrin, chafed pe heal wriste. cident, a minor one, but there's never a lack of variety. One rec¥nt cull for her services came from the Victorian Order of Nurses to drive an alling mother and her child to hospital, The fam: ily lived off the main road and she found the lane, about four blocks long, blocked with deep show The mother turned out to be suf- fering from a badly infected foot, She couldn't walk. The three. month-old baby had pneumonia and a temperature of more than 100 degrees Fortunately, Rhea had brought along a brother-in-law. She en. listed the aid of a neighbor and borrowed a toboggan, The men hauled the woman to the waiting Red Cross car on the toboggan, Rhea carried the baby and the carriage, and they soon arrived safely at the hospital, It was all in a day's work work that Rhea prefers. ' he IRON-ON FLOWERS oavaRD of 35 Inch By ALICE BROOKS Easy-sew apron takes ONE yard 36-inch! No embroidery! Iron.on red petunias with green leaves, Make for yourself and for gifts! | Pattern 7316: Tissue pattern, | washable iron-on color transfer in combination of red and green, Me- dium size only, Send 28 cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) to Dally Times-Gazette | Household Arts Dept, Oshawa, Ontario, Print plainly name, ad | dress, pattern number, | Wonderful is the word-for our New. Alice Brooks Needlecraft Ca- talog for 1085, Exciting, enchant ingi-our new designs are all that --and even more! Send 25 cents for your copy of this terrific ca- talog-- Now! You'll want to order every wonderful design in it! Skill has been e tradition with us for over e quarter of a century. LEWIS - OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. §. DIAL 4.0444 asndor to the country's first " Moslem husbands | | have dominated their w res, keep- | trovi them at home and also pamp- ring them. The pampering has Sontribuled to the domineering, and | | con amy A | ready for discussion ence late this month, ; Competitive Prices Plus Personaui Service Speciol Values and Reminders for Thursday, Fridoy, Saturday Fight Polio! Support The "Merch of Dimes" Gay Gifts from SHU Containing miniature si Water, Taleum, Body Bath Crystals, Shulton Smoot! Shulton After Cadbury's Milk Tray Chocolates CANDY MAKERS AS NEIL 1.D,A, Cold Cream Soap, Box of Gemey Perfume Velvette Bath Salts NOTH-RUE. BALL POINT PEN = Try this dependable standard No pen of any price writes batter than North-Rite VALENTINE GIFT SUGGESTIONS LTON The ""Chermer" Set ze Toilet Sochet, YEriendship's Garden" Toilet Water. . .,.. h Shave Bomb Shove Lotion . Va Ib. 80¢c; 11h, 1.50 Cees OTHER DELICIOUS FRESH ASSORTMENTS BY SUCH FAMED SON'S, WILLARD'S, SMILES'N CHUCKLES, ROWNTREES, LOWNEY'S, MOIR'S, ETC, oes . 1.49 1.00, 1.75, 3.00 98¢ MACDONACD"S EXPORT 12 Canada's Finest Cigarette lation RE-OPENS | Sat., February 12th | 15 SIMCOE N. DIAL 5-3874 \ TRY THESE COUGH & COLD REMEDIES SUPHEV] ECONOMY St Cop Coughs and Sore Throat Pain of Colds. VICK'S MEDI-TRATING THROAT LOZENGES NEW VICK'S Co"au evoip brings EXTRA relief Brings relief where usual remedies miss, 59¢ smn BRONCHIDAZ couG SYRUP A prompt and healing prep- oration for coughs due to bronchial con- FREE OFFER 1.25 NO TIRESOME | WINDING ditions end colds, B-0x. 75¢ NO NEUTRALIZER NO RE-SETTING $175 Don't be Caught RUE Stock up with SYLVANIA LIGHT BULBS 40, 60 Wen ' 100 Watt Buy them in the handy peck. 19 LL EE I I IB BR a coc cessensaseas MURINE FOR THE BYES ......oo0coirvvvrrrrnnsnnss B80, 980 Vitam-ize for VITALITY ! IDAMALT Extract of Molt and Cod Liver ON In « peletable form w= Ideal for children, 1 ib, 3 1b. ond 4 1b, Jom, reguier 75e, 1.29, 3.39. 59¢, 98¢, 1.69 1.D.A. HALIBUT LIVIR ON Capsules An excellent souree of Vitemine A ond D, 8500's, Reg. 4.79. SPECIAL 3.79 100s, Reg. 1.29, SPECIAL 986 SAVE $1.00 on the 500°. Many Mothers] Allenbury's Are Oled They Haliborange $1.00 @ poi. For @ hmited tema only we are oMering th 51 gouge, 15 denier hosiery In axching new 1pring shader of a weciol wale price. 3 Peir Would Make a Lovely SIMCOE & ATHOL 3 TR $ Special Sale Kayser's one Joouar Valentine Gite ! DIAL 5.115) .- SPECIAL! 1.D.A, Brand 100 foot roll, cutting edge. Anti-Acid STOMACH POWDER reg. 75¢, 1.98 1.D.A. BRAND WAX PAPER dispenser type box with metal 4don, 16 ox, 59, 1.49 \ 12" wide, In 1.D.A, BRAND PAPER NAPKINS PAPER NAPKIN . Discovered | A NICE WAY Allenbury's of . taking Haliboregne Vitamins 4 Sizes ALY uve 1.00 1.78) VITAMIN ® 3.25 11.50| ORANGE Juice MENNEN SPRAY DEODORANT Bese i ia, 3% the high concentrate dye that goes further sonal hygiene «= more effective «= safer, 43¢ 79 1.50 «ee Tintex World's Largest Selling Tints and Dyes, SOFT LIKE A KLEENEX? A TOILET TISSUE ik 2 for 37¢ T. M, Reg. SPECIAL! 1,D.A, Brand Stops underarm perspiration from i) | 1 to 3 days. ; 53¢~75¢ 4.0z,, 8.01, COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO rep. 3c 496 23¢,39¢ SPECIAL ! ORIENT TALCUM POWDER. Unscented or in 4 popular JAMIESON'S 241 KING STREET EAST 5-1169 MITCHELL'S 9 SIMCOE STREET NORTH 3-3431 scents, 16.0x, KARN'S POWELL'S 35 SIMCOE ST. N. 28 KING ST. EK. Next to Loblaw's 3-4621 5-4734 BS ai