favor, perhaps she was simply say- {you tor h have homemade corn bread' .. bien ts, after eve. on vinegar, Leave off cream sauces!vour fav rite soorge cake wilthout! IETS ATER LOXG B Snglar 1 (C™Y=10 KEEP IN TRIM Start With Streamlined Dinner In Effort To Reduce Poundage There is no gett ng around ii reducing is often a big proposition . . . particularly when it comes fc taking oif anything like 20 to 25 pounds of excess weight. The more hopesless it appears, the more dii- ficult. it is to know where to stact. Start with dinner, for that is the meal most apt to be responsible you gambled on getting an estate, |for the bulk of overweight, Many that now is going to dy else hi kers, just as a matter of --well, let's fons you can take the|course, plan the big meal of the "investment" loss in your stride.|day around meal, perhaps with If your mother has cheated you,|gravy, potatoes or rice, another consciously or unwittingly, the con-| vegetable or a salad with French Have fre:u .ruit cup or ied fruit compcie, or c~~as'o"- ve fruit ice. He will relish ; and his 'avorite chees: and good cofize. ing wiaat she believed to be trus-- without checking, first, to obtain the facts. Also maybe she 'was 'put out" with your brothers at the time. Maybe she felt they hadn't been properly dutiful, in ministering to the parents' neds--and thus was sympathtic to the idea of leaving ail in your hands. In which case, her hints about a will may have been colored (innocently) by wish- ful thinking. As for the recent rumors and disclosures, I feel that you can't af ord to let them upcet you. If 42¢.s of this Notham=tons re village have asiied notice to step ton-age -ivls ngtheis neses b-frre the mirror in the vile lages only telephone beoih. b a. take the dat ft th rom vegeiahles and aveid esr | been served, e the plate of e ichas M a . | table. As long as the uct bread loved dishes, Make, these changes there, everybody wil take saconds, | gradually. {maybe thirds. Pa s the butler .'. ,| Try your hand at preparing low dressing with less oil and mo:rlcalorie desserts, gelat ns, or servel. . . 3 wy and can't seem to eat without a dlece o' bread in one hand and a fork in the other. What to do then? Well, he's| hungry and you are too . . . aad: it's no t'me to explain that the| dietit'an says there should be only one starchy food with a low calorie meal. So, maybe it's better to take it a little easy. Insterd of m~"-'n~ your famous hot rolls so often, start cerving bread. Serve it on}. individual plates, - two thin slices for Mr., one for yourself. And a small pat of butier each. Or, when Homemakers! Win exactly what you want for PLEASE READ CAREFULLY: 1. Bich entry must be printed on the top from a carton of Jewel shortening (use blank, inside surface) or a reasonable facsimile, No other entry is required. 2. You may send as many entries as you wish, so start now to collect Jewel cartons. structive reaction (for you) is to|dressing, bread, hot or cold, and a forgive and forget. Don't nurse a sen:ze of injury. STRAIGHT TALK Why don't you visit your mother for a forthright talk about bus- iness. matters, to learn what's needed by her, and where you stand as regards possible future repayment for your cash giving If you're not to be an heir, you might at least 'keep' book on the bills and taxes you've paid so far, and - any additional outlay along that line, to be assessed as debts against the estate eventually. Meanwhile, get legal advice about your rights on that score. M.H. UETTE 4} NEW HAT SILH delicious dessert and a beverage. That's a standard pattern. ' But night after night, a dinner that includes that amount of starch? sugar and fat is too fattening in middle age. Why in middle age?! Because the body's ener~v reg: = -- ! ments lessen between 30 and 40, , metabolism slows down and 'fewer calories are needed. When energy |) raquirements change and food hab-') its do not, weight begins . . . and) grows. ) And since it's the evening meal ! that is too hich in calories, that ic! the one to dimin'sh. In theory it seems quite easy to streamline dinner. In practice it's something! Sublly Crarmivg LOTUS COLOGNE! by YARDLEY A sophisticated scent--so delights Haron There has been much ex- citement about the naw bounti- ful silhouettes taat has taken this spring and summer. And there is eertairly no doubt that the majority of the modcls shown have the larser look which des'gners say is meces- sary to bring periect balance in have | | the sfender lines of the clothes. This is one version of the sailor and is to be worn with suits and dres-es. It is made "of chalk white with an exaggerated crown and a forward brm. A | brown and white polka dot iy | scarf serves as a chic hat band. --By TRACY ADRIAN WOMEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, April 12, 1956 9 MARY HAWORTH MAIL Misled Into Anticipating Estate Nurses Grudge Against Mother | Dear Mary Haworth: I hope you, support since then. In fact, 1 have can help me. This concerns my|taken a firm stand against doing mother. She live; in another coun- try. My father passed on 13 vars late. In a talk with my mother at the vice on this will be greatly ap- time, she led me to believe that father had willed h's eniire esiate to me, and that I should shoulder support of the home and her, Be- £ in 1943, that a id; and anything for her. 8 I am of a Christian nature. and ago, and as my home was far dist- have always tried to be right and ant, I arrived late for the funeral|fair And if rhother has signed over services. My other brothers, who|the estate to some other member were then living there, and I came of the family, I feel he should as- sume all responsibilities. Your ad preciated. D.M. {MOVE SLOWLY Dear D.M.: Because you lived 2, at distance away, you arrivec fires at your father's funeral, you taxes on the 'estate, on the as- sumption that-1 was investing in my inheritance. Recently an older brother went to visit mother, and I heard from reliable sources that mother has signed over the place to him, ereupon I wrote to mother, sug- gesting, in a diplomatic way, that as she is getting along in years, the title (deed) to the property, so that I couvld file them with my other important papers for safe- keeping. STOPS SUPPORT To my surprise, she didn't ans- nearby. Why were they late? Just | negligence? Or had they been wait-| {ing en masse for you? {| IT am avseiiiee s S060, aQurmg you the favorite in parents' {iod ?As son, e ects. Thus, towards the end of his life take care of her, and get wer promptly, as when she needs property, in due course money, etc.--but she wrote event- ually and informed me that she has no papers and there is no much busines sense, to judge by |STYLE be- | will. Not wanting to hurt her, by saying things I might be sorry for. | fuddled pattern of her dependency. ! 1 haven't replied to her letter at So, in giving you to understand|C-O Daily Times-Cazette Pattern all. Not have I contributed to her that dad had left a will in your Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. DON'T NURSE GRUDGE Evidently. your mother (her unnecessary bills and the . And you came late with your brothers, who then lived ndering if your status (as Gurl your | father's last years, may have made| our imaginings, in that per- the older sons lived nearby °° . - 7 perhaps the parents' memory was it is to s2w--cover-up bolero too! -to-dat i | She Snouid' ail Tie-tne will with kept up-to-date, about their human dress, 4's yards 35-inch; % yar perhaps your father fancied you contrast. Bolero, 1% yards. the best of the lot, and talked tol your mother in that vein, poss bly to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- {implying that he'd like to see vou plete illusirated instructions. his hasn't | plainly |sonzl interview. Write to her in |care of this new:zpaner. Mary Haworth counsels through else again. Maybe you've bumped | ful and different her column, not by mail or per-'up against thi . . . the' table," the head of the house is a beguiling will point out. "You forget tn put the hre~d or | Lotus Cologne. He's a heany eate: SIZES UP TO 52 | way to stay lower-fresh all day. Use it lavishly after the bath ... lightly throughout the day. © If you could have anything you wanted for your home, whet would you choose? New furniture for every room? An automatic washer and dryer? Or maybe you'd like the basement modernized . . . the house completely repainted, fnside and out, Just tell us what you've been wishing for--and you may WIN it! SO EASY TO ENTER: Just remove the top from a carton of JEWEL shortening (or use a reasonable facsimile) and FIVE ELNA SEWING # | MACHINES A WEEK hon FOR FIVE WEEKS! From the week of April 15 to the week of May 13, 25. fully automatic Elina Supermatic Sewing Machines will be given away. That means five sewing machines a week for five weeks will be awarded to lucky Canadian homemakers --one sewing machine a week for the best entry (see rules) from each of these regions: : BRITISH COLUMBIA THE PRAIRIES QUEBEC THE MARITIMES So enter each week, because each week you have a NEW chance of winning a magnificent Elna Supermatic (retail value $319.00). FOLLOW THIS CHART WHEN YOU MAIL YOUR ENTRIES: prizes ONTARIO Mail deadline ror week of April 15 Mail deadline for week of April 22. . Mail deadline for week of April 29 Midnighs, April 21 «.Midnight, April 28 Midnight, May 5 Midnight, "May 12 .. Midnight, May 19 Mail deadline for week of May 6 Mail deadline for week of May 13. . Send all entries to Jewel Contest, Box 1542, Toronto, Ont. |, A print on it: 1. Your name and address. 2. The date. 3. The prize you would like to win for your home (up to a value of $5,000.00) 4. WHY you would like it, in about 20 words. THE GRAND FIRST PRIZE IS THE E YOU CHOOSE FOR YOURSELF! Yes, if you are the grang prize winner, the prize you name on your entry blank is the prize you WIN! So start on your entry today. The thing you've always wanted may be just a dream right now . . . but Jewel can make your dream come true. YOUR ENTRY BLANK IS THE JEWEL CARTON TOP Uo By ANNE ADAMS | Summer's prettiest ensemhle-- especially becoming ta the 1-yoer | figure (sizes 36 to 52)! See the simp'e slimming linos of . dre 5: 4 detailed by a graceful yoke and ¥ nanel font skir. See how &im»!- 4 Paitern 4595: Women's Sizes 2° 33, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52. : a SSS AR SSE This p-ttern easy to use, simp' Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35 j cents) in coins (stamps cannot b> accepted) for this pattern. Print SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, NUMBER. 1 4 Send order to ANNE ADAMS, PRI Sizes 8-10 x 1-13... 1 5. 13 10 SCAMPERS 1 SISMAN Built For The Rough And Tough To Assure Longer Wear 23.45 3.93 SAVE WITH SAFETY REWARD SHOE STORES 12 SIMCOE ST. N. ANN LSS (Not necessary every size range in each pri SHORTIES : Regular 25.00 to 29.98 lines. SPECIAL, each [ suITS 4 Regular 29.98 to 39.98 lines. SPECIAL, each gi ai Cae NRNAN SHORTIES 22.98 lines. SPECIAL, each ' R1l-Weather COATS Regular 29.98 to 35.00 lines. SPECIAL, each \ 15 ) SSS SSS SRS AS [ WHEN] ® Charge ® Budget C REIT 4 WAYS TO BUY! PHONE RA 5-703) Sasataaed 3. On your entry, give your name, address, the date, the prize you would like to win for your home (be specific) and why you would like to win it, in about 20 words. 4. The value of the grand prize will be $5,000.00. Should the value of the prize nominated by the winner be less than $5,000.00, she will ree ceive the prize she names PLUS the difference in cash. 5. The grand prize winner 'will be chosen at the completion of the contest from among the twenty-five weekly winners. 6. All entries will be judged by an independent judging organization. 7. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of originality, suitability and neatness 8. Winners will be notified by mail. A complete list of winners will mailed upon request. 9. Judges' decision is final and ro correspondence will be entered into, 10. The contest is open to anyone living in Canada except employees of Swift Canadian Co. Limited and its advertising agencies, or their families, or anyone directly or ine directly connected with the organ ization of the contest. . 11. The period of the contest is from midnight, April 15, to midnight, May 19, and entries postmarked later than that date are not eligible for judging. SEND YOUR ENPRYFODAY TO JEWEL 'CONTEST BOX 1542, TORONTO, ONT. | | suits. .. ce group). shorties... SUSS-MAN"S GREAT SPRING SALE We blame the cold weather . . . you can thank it . . . for this first GREAT SPRING SALE of COATS -- SUITS -- SHORTIES -- RAIN- WEAR! Manufacturers were left holding Easter Season Stock . . . You can have a new Spring Outfit at a Sale Price before Spring weaiher has even arrived . . . Suss-man's made special purchases at extraordinary savings to you . . . added regular stock at Great Reductions! Results: One of the BIGGEST sale events of the season! Ouisinnding selection of fabrics and evetry important Spring silhouerte. Every size range available: Misses' 8 to 20; Juniors and Petites 7 to" 15; Half-sizes 1612 to 2414; Tall Girls 12-18. Women's sizes 38-44 in the groups. Full Length ] COATS Regular r 49.98 to 59.98 pis SUITS Regular 4 59.98 to 79.98 lines. SPECIAL, each # Full Length COATS Regular 39.98 to 45.00 lines. SPECIAL, each J SUITS Regular 39.98 to 49.98 lines. SPECIAL, each CASH AND CARRY SALE DRESSES -- Reg. to 19.98 SKIRTS -- Reg. to 10.98 BLOUSES -- Reg. to 7.98 tasers anna | ENNNNER ENN SRR ERREN, SARIN EECCA RRR NR i 4.88 3.88 OPEN FTIDAY NITE 'TILL 8 P.M. LR EES 3 SS SR a Ss 3 Sa a a 42 KING ST. WEST { J !