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{length most flattering to you. | MARY HAWORTH MAIL But Husband Loath To Move Dear Mary Haworth--I am a young housewife with three chil- dren under six years of age. My husband is a barber and has his own business in this average town. r My health never has been up to par; and in the past two years it seems to have grown somewhat worse, and is caused by a bronchial condition. This has given me cold after cold; also I've had virds attacks every winter, virus pneumonia and a chronic sinus condition. 1 have prayed almost con- stantly for good health. About two months ago I made two prayer novenas for my health, after which I consulted a new doctor, and my own doctor also. move to a drier, of the colds, sinus the same. Now my problem is: Do in? town he's always lived the answer to my prayer. ise bathing suit, loose and straight. Skirt length, shorter and theoretically. 16% inches from |you evaluate insisting you choose the shortest | decision? S. A The first doctor advised me to warmer cli- mate, to eliminate the bronchial trouble, which would take care infections, | ete. My own doctor then told me have the right to ask my hus- band to pull up stakes for the sake of my health, and leave athe jdea. If he acts unselfishly know I would be happier in the H nd 6 i milder climate, because I would|SE emir, he may find in later] feel better; and I feel that the i fl two doctors' recommendation joj move Be oe ide, in terms off with them into the uniform. In My husband hasn't definitely| said "No," but I know that he doesn't want to go. But I want good health, so that I may raise my family and enjoy life. Could the situation as |you see it, so that my husband {floor but with all the designers| may read it, and reach a right), 12 and make a real family when those terms might be bad Dear S. A.--When God an- swers prayer, or indicates |God, surely offers your husband (through human agency) the|food for wife and children. M.H. steps to take to find His solu- WOMAN'S ARMY tion to a problem, He doesn't| Dear Mary Haworth--Several : ; Ch Of Cl b Peter 'to Paul. Proof of|ti r idered enlisting i Wife Needs Change Ot Climate si secs sey Fou rs ome koe contre sing blesses the lives of all whom the|tary only to be discouraged by course of action affects, when| people who say that 95 per cent His promoting is followed, re-|of girls in the service have low gardless of seeming "cost" at morals--thereby leaving a nice the, start. {girl little opportunity to stay 3 a : |nice. | Thus if two reliable doctors ~y ' yo 0 much of this eritic- have advised you to pull up|. a . |stak.s and settle the family in any is Justiried, go ¥ oR think? sunnier clime -- innocently con-| 0 ience would be profitable for curring in this prescription, inline: but they seem to be the the wake of your novenas -- Ij, 10 ones who think so. I would think your husband might well appreciate your views, K. P give hospitable consideration to/"" neal" "p_I've no way of IS | knowing what percentage of girls on your behalf, after prayerfully, "the military establishment are : Si {immoral. But whatever their years that it was the soundest|paracter, no doubt they took it 1 1! !other words, the army doesn't For example, there is the story change folks much on that score. of Perry Como, as told in a na-| However, I feel that army {tional magazine a year or so ago. service is unsuited to an habit- {Perry (wasn't he of a barbesing|ually lonely, uncertain type of |background, too?) was pretty girl. Wanting companionship, she well known as an entertainer,|might yield too readily to the {when he gave it up (so far as|leading of any coterie that would he knew) to settle down in sub-{take her in, on their terms-- |for her. But if you are emotion- - This was after he and his wife|3lly stable and morally related life for his dependents. omen, had finally faced the fact that, | to good spiritual resources, you'd in their experience at {be as safe in the army as any- life on the road, going the rounds| here. M. H. of the entertainment cireuit, Mary Haworth counsels wasn't giving the children inner through her column, not by mail security. So, in deference to "the or personal interview, Write to good of the greater number," | eT in care of this newspaper. [Mr. Como took, the path that| {seemed to lead to obscurity for| { him. And where is he now? On BLAST KILLS THREE BAYTOWN, Tex. (AP) -- An Canadian Women and Children {ime i've | Are Spoiled Says English Woman 5 werested in art" Mrs. Cresner said. "I think it's because you've CALGARY (CP) -- Canadian [out for ourselves just how won- not had the benefit of a Eu- women are "spoiled," says Mr. derful your country is." {ropean life and culture such as H. R. Cresner from Surrey in For the last three years, the we have had." England. ~ Mrs. Cresner, travell with her husband's exhibition of 19th- century paintings, said in an interview: i "You can't really hlame them but women are so spoiled with| what, to me, are luxuries. To| them, they are absolute neces-| sities. "Of course, most people in Britain, or in Europe for that I matter, don't think of having any-| thing until they can afford it. | 'Here, you think about having something and you have it, whether you can afford it or not." Mrs. Cresner also thought chil dren are spoiled. "Canadians are intensely 00000000 00000000000000000crenAnitieEssscssnscescssod Bringing Up Bol, EE tos 0000s essaseee MINTS COLLECTED BY | cious, too. 7 delightful varieties to give baby new menu thrills, (MOTHER OF 5) ; . * . All thers and ; ] aa en time | months, when baby's eyes begin to out from baby--no matter how | focus --dangling charming the cherub. However, some gin 204 § iit ov: e first-time parents are reluctant o | 0YS fil one of VIR Sy Tort i its trust the BOWGORIeE 0 3 sitter in the | baby's first play * a mistaken form of kindness or Sly mont. oth x th Y Sop anil | trary to some "old whether parents just don't care young, he's less Rg bend wives" tales, baby oF does seem a shame YOUr Dights off when he's older. | X08 BE a i j a pe Tat ive EP After all, baby-sitting has become a Sd rom looking at moving-objects. a el done OF & vish full-fledged business, and with a bit | FOIRIS to remember: becauce Johnny or Cissy just Of Care you can find a reliable sitter. | * JO LISTE IO i a di fo can't miss the cowboy serial on O€tting away makes baby more fun Bese, Helse om) befler if they're leant miss, to come home to. | just out of arm's reach. | Mrs. Cresner had good things . bg . : Sass Shou be fairly sarge au |to say too. the ir} Build-up for baby. When your doc-| ready to take in tiny objects. - She exclaimed over the friend- tor recommends meat for baby, he liness of Canadians, the '"'mar- does so for the proteins that promote . . . |vellous supermarkets just filled rowth, Gerber with wonderful things" and the trained Meat grandeur of the scenery. Dinners are pro- |" Mrs. Cresner who enjoys trav- tein-rich and ding sls had a word about savory with true "Actually, you know, Canad'an MOBY ST TVOr. |Look-toy tips. Along about 3 Has baby been put on egg yolks yet? If so, you'll find Gerber Strained Egg Yolks a tasteful dish for your darling . . . a great convenience for you. For baby's eating pleasure, they have a creamy, custard-like texture, and a delicate fresh-egg flavor. For «koe x Turkey itop of the entertainment world; earth-shaking blast, followed by {loved and respected by millions --as TV's Mr. Nicest Guy. tourists in Europe are pretty juicy meat with ambassadors. sThey Visil selected vegetables and cereal into flames leaping 75 feet into the| air killed three men Sunday at poor 1 the United Rubber and Chemical | historic spots and exclaim over his nourishment, Gerber Egg Yolks are rich in iron, vitamin A; have some protein. Gerber Baby Foods, sr -- ref | Ee J hs one complete "main dish" di This instance of life unfold-' Company plant. Firemen control-|them but never do they tell us a mals di" diner THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, January 22, 1958 ment, as if by Providential help,|led the blaze 90 minutes after SPRING VERSION OF SHEATH the supplé sheath our editors, readers, and all the fashion world adores. A back - blown sailor collar emphasizes wiected for spring success -- | derness of the whittling your figure slimmer still. For your own couture copy of this Italian Original by Antonelli - Kleibacker, choose pastel shantung, silk print, sheer wool, or one of the new tropical melon or sun gold shades that are headlined for the | *'slip . through - a - ring" slen- | silhouette, | spring. Sewing? Even a begin- ner is assured success with our easier Printed Pattern to guide every step of the way. Printed Pattern A516 is available in Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14 16 and 18. Size 16 requires 33% yards 39-inch fabric. Send ONE DOL- LAR for Printed Pattern A516 to Daily Times - Gazette, 20 Front Street W., Toronto, On- | tario. Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, STYLE NUMBER and | SIZE. Chemise Dress Comes Ilo Focus As The Fresh Look For S}. ing NEW YORK -- The couturiers |would seem to apply to make-up report that women everywhere as well as to the fabrics, gay tur- are accepting the chemise look bans and printed shoes. And Miss much more readily than many re- Simpson certainly dared, espe- tail stores expected. In most| cally in her clear, startling "Rio cases the chemise dress is, how-| dresses. over, sold with a self tie-belt, in case. It's what Harry Frec calls the as-you like-it treatment. At the spring collections of the Couture Group of the New York| Dress Institute fashi editors| tablished but the side-to-side best for chemise ess. Scarves are a mere flicker t| Brief Jottings: necklines not too biel es | at the shoulder or dramatically flow to the floor, for evening gla- mor. Pauline Trigere breaks a ho fhe eheniise lovk in Cama ta straight drop, from the shoulders ! vd 3 by placing a wide belt at the top practically every material. Often, of the hips, and sometimes low- however, the straight loose line ise. Nettie Rosenstein's carnation broken by semi belts, sp11t- pink polka dots on geranium red Jover' front or Back Jer os tosilk, in a jacketed dress ensem-. fake "piece look, or tiers. ble hit the spot. Branell who lines oe a rs os oT i - long -|print, season e silk coat to a short jacket that barely |outside, on the front. Claire Mc- covers the hipbone. Not many Cardell even introduces the chem- boleros are in evidence. Coats are most slim and sim- ple, as highlighted in the Origin- ala collection. Sleeves are shorter. Brass but- fons are popular. Collars are built out back- wards, to stand away from the neckline. SILK SWEEPS IN Fabrics are indeed beautiful this spring. Great stress is on| silk mixtures, even in daytime linen textured Italian silk cos- tume of bloused jacket and slim matching dress. Colors are vibrant, strong, blaz- ing, with top interest on vivid | monotones or all print costumes, with matching shoes and hat.| Prints, besides being vivid, are| solid -- a massed effect of flow- ers or design. And the flowers are modernistic, not true nature. It's a season of tone-on-tone, as pink on red -- so nearly the sar~ as to be almost but not quite, one color. With all this emphasis on a straight loose silhouette and] bright colors, it's obvious that| . make-up must be fairly strong| too. Madame Helena Rubinstein| gave the press a few pointers at the brunch she held at her Park Avenue penthouse home for the siting fashion press; hasi on the eyes, pale powder to ac-| cent the eyes; outlining the eyes with the same color as the eye shadow which, in turn, is more| vivid than previously, to comple-| ment the vivid fashion colors, more rouge than usual. | COLOR DYNAMICS | "Dare to use color with cour | age," says Adele Simpson. This! SNS 5 ". After capturing top honors in the Ontario cherry-pie cooking contest, petite co-ed Betty Jones could safely reveal two secrets. Her first confession? She much prefers eating apple pie. Her second well-kept secret is how she makes her mouth-watering pastry dough. "'I just take out the lumps," confides the 20- year-old University of Western Ontario student. As she adds water to the pastry, she takes out the lumpy parts as they absorb the liquid and keeps add- | ing water to unlumped pastry. Miss Jones will represent Can- ada next month at the Chicago International pie - baking con- test. Lillian Mae Marsh SCHOOL OF DANCING Ballet, Tap, Toe, Char- acter, Baton. Pre-School; Friday and Saturday at the Masonic Temple, Centre Street. INFORMATION: RA 3.7253 in a partnership that honors the explosion. about Canada's beauties with goodness and deli- Niagara Falls, Canada. 'We have to come here to find DAVIDSON'S OPEN FRIDAY EVENING TILL 9 P.M. STARTS TOMORROW THURSDAY 9 AM. YES . . . Our Semi-Annual Clearance of broken lines, discontinued colors and size ranges, starts fo- morrow Thursday at 9:00 a.m. Your chance fo save dollars on quality merchandise . . . Here are three of our exceptional GOOD BUYS. Men's Shoe Bargains Broken sizes in Men's ond Young Men's Ox- fords. A variety of styles in black and brown in the group. Regular Values $9.98 to $14.95 SALE PRICE Ladies, here is your chance to save dollars on group are some Murray-Selby, Blackford-Clark VALUES TO $16.98 SPECIAL CLEARANCE OF NATURALIZER SHOES Broken sizes and discontinued colours and styles; included in the SALE PRICE 4 98 " Slippers and Casual Bargains Broken sizes in Men's, Women's and Children's theseé famous shoes. and Empress Shoes. Slippers. Also Teenagers Casuals and Ballerinas. Regular from $2.49 to $5.50 we 1.98 5 PRICE All Sales Final -- No Exchanges or Refunds DAVIDSON'S Lod Member of: 'The Bettey Shoe yuild Ashawa "SHOES THAT SATISFY" -- Operated by E. A. SOUTHWELL 31 SIMCOE STREET NORTH DIAL RA 5-3312