The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

GAY POLKA DOTS, PRINTS READY oN 14 7 * a Hy ¥ 2. » oe UMMER SCENE . | great-great-grandchildren. NEAR CENTENARY | CHARLTON, Ont, (CP) -- Mrs. Evangeline Widdifield, who marked her 98th birthday in this Temiskaming community, has eight children, 46 grandchildren, 133 great-grandchildren and nine IT'S HERE! TWIN SISTERS 88 MONTAGUE, P. E. 1. (CP)-- Mrs. George A. Thompson and Miss Martha Townsend, twin sis- ters, marked their 88th birthday here. Both are active in commun- ity life and maintain lively Inter-| est in current affairs. SEA QUEEN SUMMERSIDE, P. E. 1. (CP) A "sea queen" beauty contest is one of the attractions planned for a lobster carnival to be held here July 18-21. Street dancing is also among the features being ar- ranged. BATTLE OF SEXES TORONTO (CP) -- The local Council of Women says men some- times get supervisory jobs not be- cause of their ability but because their prestige would suffer more than a woman's if they didn't get the promotion. YOUR HAIR SUNSHINE BRIGHT! SHORT OF ELASTIC HADLEIGH, England (CP)--An underwear factory in this Suffolk town has laid off 21 workers. The plant had run out of elastic, and garments cannot be completed un-| til a new supply arrives. Is a | As new as the summer that's | temporary print with its "this bound to come is this 'go any- | year" look soft, controlled dress in dashing con- | fullness. Black and white dots take | filmy silk organza by Roxane of | ed 1956 Linen Queen, models @ degree of formality in a | New York. New York singer | coolly crisp linen blouse, With it {+3 ¢ va cocktail dress of Viaureen Arthur, recently crown- |'is worn flower-blooming skirt. | where Casual elegance describes this | designer Branell. It's of antique | dots shirt-walst dress by New York | silk satin in palest blue, white on MARY HAWORTH MAIL ' . . Husband S Extra-Marital Affairs | Buttermilk or skim milk, 1 glass | 4 o'clock Protein piick-up: Glass 4 3 of buttermilk or skim milk. Threaten Undermine Marriage ar. nie, 1 slices; or ground round steak, 4 Dear Mary Haworth: My hus-/(so to speak), she is showing her- z.: or broiled fish with lemon. band has all the wonderful qual- self to be just as mixed up, emo-| Choice of: Beets, carrots or : : . ok ' that she is not prepared to act con- tonally, 2s he. sturdy Hiclpmate. gen S -- eee squash. I try to have fun with my child, ventionally when a rare moment of | whose 'wholesome BT oh THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 5, 1956 9 Choice of Salt of 3 baked po- he doesn't know when to quit. this cherished pleasure comes. fect, of course, and his one im-|_._~ : hi ------ ---- B---- ------------ | tato or thin slice bread; butter, "2| This may occur when a two-' poth dad and mother should have perfection seems almost to over- mind and character might lead him pat. ov thin painfully, out of his dark night of| i . 1 | year-old youngster has engaged the fun with their child. They should his fine qualities, at gangeless confusion and dissatisfac- KEEP IN TRIM | Dessert: Grilled grapefruit with o, ony in a pillow fight or when a make it the rule to speak softly CHILD GUIDANCE Cultivation Of Mutual Enjoyment Will Strengthen Family Ties By G. CLEVELAND MYERS ection to her daughter so seldom, Parents often complain, "When and the child is so starved for it, | Sliced tomato or stewe |oes: or tossed green salad; vine- | | loz. on toast. | | At the famous Bonff Cpringe Hotel they serve famous Chase & Sanborn Subtle catering by chefs of world renown completes the enjoyment of a sojourn at Banff Springs Hotel. Appetites attuned by heady mountain air are met with inspired cuisine, served with a famoq {ties that anyone could ask for in a life partner. But nobody is per- More fine hotels and restaurants throughout Canada serve Chase & Sanborn Coffees than any other brand. adow all joad in my eyes. And this is his in- i |1 tablespoon of brown sugar; or|/*" p :'and tenderly to him and to help] pbility to be faituful in marriage. Siow snd frosiystion, lo, the Light} | fruit, fresh, canned or frozen; tea child, nine, has been romping|,.. fool he is a precious AL My problem is how to deal with , or coffee. roughly with one of the parents or (in the family. y P and peace of soul 5 0 fe 0 0 un T a 0 ) Your problem, with John doesn't Y ree stom Jepston By possibie, or have all its roots in John's back- . HOUSEHOLD HINT [nave fogaged in banter, Usually treatment and grow to be a more rich, flavorful coffee your choice tog', , , 8 ® 5a i ds: (such fun ends unhappily when no agreeable and likable person. ioy Chase & Sanb: )/ 1 children. iy y Wh FE t g T R d a SR i Tg enjoy Chase & Sanborn at home BS SE Tass encaing lo hedlce sek dont wi Show Sie ies Be been aed on DOS. 4 pg muLES er ¢ velop. Thus my advice is to get ; raved' covering ic-cover- i at home, even though I am keenly pe le Ai for Bo Thanks to nutrition advances, thin slice toast; or grilled cheese, 1 Faved, coverings on labric-cover| STRONG AFFECTION | cTe, these ends. a few Jules have| interested in all that concerns him. self, even if John turns his back true hunger is no longer a problem {rubber - covered cords and loose| The parent who only occasionally sary rules observed. The child | He is impatient with the children|on it. This is the only road out of to' reducers. If you are going DOILY Q this, in order to keep our home as |when the teen-ager and a parent! He will profit from this sort of coffee . . . Chase & Sanborn. Make $i ground. And when (or if) you get t ; | ne ! w sor 2 { pales hard phe a good ue By IDA JEAN KAIN Lun-heon: Grilled cube steak on Signs of weakness before it fails. hand expect . or bare wires around plugs are shows strong affection to a child|must know well ahead what to ex- beyond thelr Deas ol a er and, digsyizagemen! ls i rg a Re danger signals. Better look the may find this youngster is not pect from his parent. He has| cords over occasionally and have ready for such to end. {learned the meaning of No, which loving and patient with him as I be: but of course I have my her column, not b can limitations too, and I am subject to depression and discourage- ment . .. | WON'T TAKE ADVICE | Professional counselling seems to be out, as John doesn't want it: | nor can I discuss the problem with him. He wants to pass off infidelity as if it never happened, and doesn't want friends or relatives to have any inkling . The situation is chronic, and has been during the eight years we've been married No strategy or therapy of mine has helped. Does John's problem have roots in his childhood home with a dominating mothe very patient, long-suffering Is there anything I can do about it? I love him deeply and would do anything in my power to make him happy; but I don't really think there is any true happiness for him in extra-marital affair I would appreciate an advice that would help me to cope, in a day-to-day sort of way. MW. RESENTS WOMEN Dear M.W.: As I have said here before, the philanderer is a prob- lem personality activited in his un- tidy relations with women by deeply entrenched hostility to them His unconscious aim is to thwart and distress them, while taking care that none will mean very much to him--with the possible ex- ception of his martyred wife, who stands for a punished patient mother figure in his muddled scheme of things It is my opinion that the phil arderer's wife is indispensable to him as a nurse i ] sable to an infant: thus, of her (can't leave her) on his own steam. They will only part if she its life Mary Haworth counsels through sonal interview. rite to her in care of this newspaper. CINCH-DRESS - throws him out. Further, it appears to me that part of the philanderer's problem after marriage--a factor or influ 4565 SIZES 12-90 ential figure in peretuating his dis order--is the wife who puts up with him on his terms. She too is a problem person in her own right, if the truth were known; drawn to him by neurotic affinity, usually In taking the line of least resist- ance, in adjusting to betrayal that undermines her foundations of life HOUSEHOLD HINT Food dislikes in children from a number of causes Burned or otherwise unpalatable food, served once, prejudice a child against that food. A tem- per tantrum or spell of crying at a meal may be the reason for subsequent refusals of dishes which were served at the meal Discussions of adult food dis likes in the children's presence may also lead to food prejudices, as children quickly imitate their elders, especially those of whom they are particularly fond DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES to-Meosure ESTIMATES arise may FREE By ANNE ADAMS Cinch to sew this classic dress! See the diagram -- just cinch the waist with your favorite belt (no fitting problems, no waistline seams)! It's a wonderfully casual style just right for a colorful cot- ton -- smart to wear from now till the end of summer! Pattern 4707: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40. Size 16 takes 4'2 yards 35-inch fabric This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS 35 in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ont FASHION VILLAGE FUR STORAGE ® Safe ® Modern ® Scientific IN OUR REFRIGERATED VAULTS CALL RA 5-2722 FOR FREE PICKUP BY OUR nutrition. For example, you may mail or per-|bave the notion that only the foods 3 do not eat can help you lose. | hat is the negative approach and| leads to self-pity, and eventually {back to your old food habits. | Happily surprised, one enthusias- tic reducer has written to report | that for the first time in her middle - aged life, she is losing | weight without going hungy. Ivke Imost overweights, she heretoiore had regarded a diet as doing pen- ance for past overeating, rather {than a scientific way of eating |that can turn pounds back into energy. Once alerted to the fact that nu- triton knowledge gives power over the pounds as well as over hunger, you are eager to put nutrition to |work. This leads to a change of food habits and to keeping weight beautifully controlled. Let's apply nutrition science . . . The mere act of eating uses calor- jes. But the choice of food *. ul |important. The effect of food 1n |raising the metabolism is termed its specific dynamic action, and of all foods, proteins have the great | est effect. Protein, together with the other protective foods, can build slimness. And mark this and {never forget it . the way to re- |duce healthfully is to build slim |ness, instead of half starving your | body. Research emphasizes the hunger control role of protein. Hunger con- {trol hinges on keeping blood sugar level steady. You might think from this that a sweet will stave off hunger and therefore help you re- duce. While sugar will raise the blood sugar level, because it is quickly burned, you are hungry again in a short time | Experiments show that it is the protein foods--eggs, meat, fish, {owl, milk, cheese--which maintain blood sugar levels, sustain energy, and stave off hunger pangs The scientific pattern of reducing is to build daily menus around the protective foods, within 1000 to 1200 calories a day | Here is a sample menu: Breakfast: Orange juice, (50z.) or tomato juice; eggs, 1 or 2, (not fried): toast, 1 thin slice, butter, 12 pat; coffee, black. Will your baby be born perfect ? Now doctors have discover- ed that many tragic defects | in newborn babies are not | inherited There are eight specific steps you can take now-- before your baby is born or even conceived--to help you avoid heartbreak. Read "The Uninsulted Child" in the June Ladies' Home Journal -- "The Magazine wel ' | BOMDED MESSENGER! AAS via Bala A Yvomen oelieve IN at your newsstand ! them replaced or mended (if pos- | yy "1 him cocky. Some parents rarely [aise the he rarely has heard, and to ac-| ) ifteen, be-| cept some reasonable and expected | wa | lieving that praise will only make child of three, twelve or penalties. One mother, writing of the prob- lems she has with her daughter, 10, states: "They say to love children and make them feel wanted. When I do that she becomes a big baby. When I try to have fun with her, I end : up getting so mad at her before she wants to stop, that I just don't #8 cnjoy the fun." fl RARE MOMENT # South Africa in 1905, now i 032 carats. 179 By ALICE BROOKS Less than a day to crochet each of these pretty little doilies -- for your own home; thrifty gifts! Pattern 7179: Doily quickies! Three different crochet designs (8-inch square, 8-Inch round, 7'2 x 14-inch oval) in No. 50 mercerized cotton, larger in string. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily Times- Gazette, Household Arts Dept. Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns--printed in the new Alice Brooks Needlecraft SPANISH FASHION This unusual ensemble was de- signed in Spain and features a book for 1956! Stunning designs for yourself, for your home -- just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fas- close-fitting bodice, full skirt and calf-length trousers in beige and grey, Glen check wool, Full length topcoat of the same ma- | cinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away! terial has a large, flat collar. NOTICE! CHANGE IN TAXI FARES EFFECTIVE MIDNITE, MAY 31, 1956 OLD FARES For 1 or 2 Passengers for the first mile or fraction thereof--50c. Over 1 mile 5¢ each additional V4 mile or fraction thereof. NEW FARES For 1 or 2 Passengers for the first mile or fraction thereof--50c. Over 1 mile 10c each additional 3/10 of a mile or fraction thereof. Oshawa Taxi Operators Association cape # chosen from i their | camp at Lake Skeleton, Ont., July | i 9-20 to evaluate the Canadian Girls * In Training movement, . announced This mother evidently shows af- MISSING MATES Desertion of wife or children without sufficient cause, for four years, is a ground for divorce in PRICELESS GEM The Cullinan diamond found in in the British crown regalia, weighs 3,- SPECIAL CGIT CAMP TORONTO (CP) -- Eighty girls, coast to coast for leadership qualities, will| national | Monday. | Every province is to be repre-| sented at the camp, 40 miles north of Orillia and held every four years to revise CGIT policies. | Girls attending are required to have two years' membership in CGIT and must. undertake to re- turn to their own communities for, at least a year. These prestige builders can save you money! Get the business facts on this new line of Frigidaire Commercial Refrigerators. See this entirely new concept of beauty and utility, -- quality that means important benefits to every owner. Let us show you how Frigidaire provides the world's finest refrigeration with "Flowing Cold" . . . how Frigidaire can add to your prestige . . . how you can save Built and backed money from the start! by General Motors Call us now! Ask for a FREE Refrigeration Security Analysis, Get the facts on [7 Refrigeration [J Ice cube makers [7 Air conditioning [J New "XD" Compressors Home Appliances (Oshawa) Lid. 90 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa, Ont. Phone RA 5-5332 LET US... ® Doors--Jalousies--Awnings ® Screened Porch Enclosures ® Storm/Screen Windows (Self Storing) ® 20 Beautiful Enamalum Color: Representative PL. mo. mA ® aca Phone, Res. RA-35-2688 JALOUSIE GLASS LOUVERED WINDOWS AYE MODERNIZE .. Your Home WITH BEAUTIFUL MODERN ALUMINUM WINDOWS 30 DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM WHATEVER YOUR PLANS WE CAN HELP YOU ADVERTISED IN TIME THE WEEKLY NEWSMAGAZINE ROTARY FAIR MON. & TUES. JUNE 11-12 DON OLYNYK KoOLVENT NAVE RA 94 BRUCE REG'D. REG'D. ST., OSHAWA 3.2219