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_ PAGE EIGHT. a PE THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1947 7 [ODE Hears of Work Dope And Plans for the Future Toronto, May 26--(CP)--The eyes womanhood are watch. been sending. For delegates, ful duties lay clearly ahead after h Mrs. Ry- jand New of Oakville, Ont., sum up tion's past In her report as National Organ- {zing Secretary, Mrs. F. W. Bates of Toronto, announced the Order EC eight pro m " primary, and 51 junior chapters. In the Yukon Territory 107. women primary fare worn cost the Order $131,444, reported Mrs, E. W. Menzies, Saint John, N. B. Most Tckable work a for the young aged. ere was 18 Kn goncern for combatting the cancer menace, also for the prevention of tuberculosis through hospital and clinic Aerk. The chapters are taking a keen interest in recreational projects in their respective communities, she sald. In Montreal a new Sunday edu- cational progkam for those between 17 and 22 is being launched with great success. Aged persons, living alone or in institutions, veterans' families and women deserted by their husbands are being given practical help. A Manitoba chapter aids a re- mote mission station where a cler- gyman's wife, a trained chemist, nurses and cares for the Indian population, Delegates learned from the Na- tional Treasurer's report that so far a total of $363,165 has been col- lected in the Order's campaign for $500,000 to establish a second war memorial fund. WHITE STRAW, BLACK VELVET New York. -- White straw with black velvet is lovely and new-look=- ing. Black veiling is sometimes added to increase the magpie ef- fect, Rough straws make over- size bicornes, trimmed or not ac- cording to your fancy, and crown- less Bretons are also plain or trim- med, especially pretty if you have nice curls to pull through the top. Are You Afflicted, Perchance, With the Disease, Mayosis? Psychiatry has some notable vic- tories to its credit. You can, if you wish, havea psychiatrist do a swan dive into your subconscious and find that your favourite nightmare is caused, not by strawberry short- ' cake at bedtime but by a dis- Sppomtment in love at the age of But when' it comes to Mayosis (and it always does) . . . the Freu- dian, boys throw in the sponge and admit complete bewilderment. May- osis favours no age group. Whether you drive a convertible or: steer a wheel chair, understand Einstein or have trouble with the alphabet, you are still a for Mayosis. What are the symptoms? They are many. The Boss, for eleven months of the year may wear an expression prompting thoughts of arsenic and old razor blades. Come May that same boss is a changed man. Some- times early in this mad month he is bound to turn up with a flower in his lapel and whistling hit tunes from "Oklahoma." Junior execu- tives, with a dazed look, disappear into department stores and hours later are discovered mumbling to themselves and swinging wildly with a few golf club, The most efficient secretary finds to her consternation that the let- ter to Mr. Blota-has landed in an envelope addreg¢sed to Mr. Doakes. But neither Mr. Doakes nor Mr. Blotz will mind because they have Mayosis too. Experts agree that Mayosis is in- curable, As long as fields turn en- ticingly green after the long dim- out of winter, as long as fragrant breezes rustle new leaves, Mayosis will be with us. Isn't is wonderful? 18-Year-Old Boy Gives Promise as Composer ¢ Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night'," for solo and chorus, The award is $150 in cash. The $50 third prize went to Alan Detweller of Toronto, a second year philosophy student at the University of Toronto, for a work entitled "Sleep" written for alto and bari- first prize winner in the Junior di- vision, open to students under 186. The $25 prize was given for two works, a Sonata for violin and plano and a song entitled "Trade Winds." Second prize went to Howard Fair- clough of Hamilton, year-old Patsy Parr of Toronto was third prize winner. Of Pepin's prize-winning piano sonata, the judges said it contained harmonies and the indi- future tions . | cation that his F ound Delinquency Factor . Lack of affection during any part of the first five years of life may be a cause of juvenile delinquency, it is demonstrated in a study made in quency is due to the failure of the mother-child relationship, is being printed for wide distribution in the United Kingdom under the title, "44 Juvenile Thieves, Their Character and Home Life." Dr. Bowlby studied the home life from birth of the 44 juvenile thieves referred to the clinic and compared them with another group of equal age, intelligence and economic sta- tus- at the clinic. "The outstanding feature of the thieves wag the pres- "There were no children of this iype in the control group and the affectioriless children were signifi- cantly more delinquent than the other thieves. All but one were ser- ios offenders most of them played truant as well as stole, They constituted more than one-half of while nine- | fects the The Kettle family, a Donald's best-seller, "The Egg gnd I", are pictured above, with Marjorie | names? "Ma" is only 13 Kettle "Pans" of "The Egg and I" clan made immortal in America by Betty Mac- | picture. The parents are surrounded certain of "Tom"--that's Richard Long standin | Main and Percy Kilbride who play "Ma" and "Pa" Kettle for the moving | behind "Pa", by thelr 11 Kettle "pans". Their Melbourne Bungalow Designer's Workshop Melbourne, Australia, May 27 -- (CP)--A touch of Paris is found in a Melbourne bungalow, where a dainty Lebanese woman is carrying on a flourishing business as a dress designer. She is Madame Pauline Khoury, who went to Paris to study with Molyneux, and now hag settled in Australia with her three sons and eight-year-old daughter, Cherine. % After her husband, a writer and phychologist, was killed in an air- craft accident just after the war ended, Pauline Khoury went back to dregs désigning seriously. Her work- back of her home, where she and her helpers work amid a preclous stock of lames, laces, figured silks and heavy brocades. One of her staff is an- Australian girl who was formerly a fully- trained bush nurse, and travelled throughout the outback areas of Australia in the course of her 'work. She also has the help of two of her sons, 22-year-old Victor and 21- year-old Frederic, both of whom wish to become dress-designers. Madame Khoury takes at least a week to turn out each model, be- cause almost everything is done by hand. She never uses a pattern. She Grapes the material on the figure, and when she feels the personality of the future wearer, she begins cutting, She will hold a charity dress pa- rade in Sydney soon. HOUSEHOLD HINTS Keep the clay lining of each flue in your chimney in good condition, taking particular care that the joints between flue sections are tight from bottom to top. Many fires of seemingly mysterious origin start from leaky-flues. Replace mor- tar promptly if it falls out, both be- cause of the fire hazard and be- cause a gap in the flue directly af. draft over the firepot or fireplace. feenAger Secures Good Holiday Jobs Now that vacation time nears this story of a 15-year-old girl seems most timely. She is. 15 years old--a dangerous age according to all the statistics on juvenile delinquency. But it isn't likely her parents will have any trouble with her. The |reason: They have impressed on her the fact that she is old enough to be of some use in the world to really have a part in everyday liv- the more gerious and chronic offen- | ing. ders and Dr. Bowlby believes that they manifest a true psychiatric syn- drone (combination) which has hi- Berto been only partially recogniz- "Seventeen of the thieves, but only two of the control group had been completely separated from mo- thers or foster?mothers for a long time in the first five years of life. Significantly, 12 of the 14 affection- less thieves and only five of the re- maining 30 had suffered a prolong- ed separation which is shown to be a principal cause of the affectionless character, "Dr. Bowlby concludes that pro- longed separations are a specific and very frequent cause of chronic de- linquency by thwarting the devel- opment of the capacity for object love and hence of the super-ego function. The problem of juvenile delinquency is obviously boufd up very closely with that of the neglect ed child, which has récently come into such prominence," the Journal pointed out. They have let the neighbors and their friends know that she is will- ing to work--and she has all the Jobs she can handle. One afternoon a week she takes care of Mrs. Jones' baby--while Mrs, Jones does her week's shop- ping and heavy marketing. : Helps In Store Two afternoons a w, she helps out in a store, run by a neighbor who is having a difficult time get- ting clerks. Once a week she sits with a grandmother who is bedridden, so that her daughter can get out of the house for a few hours of recre- ation, That girl knows she is doing more than earning her own spending money and paying for most of her clothes. The grateful people whose lives she helps to simplify have made it plain hqw much they ap- preciate her willingness to work and her dependability. She's Found a Place 80 she has a place in the world. She has enough to keep her busy, Eggs and You There's a valuable tip, say the medical men, in that song and story entitled, " and I". For, they point out, t inside eggshells is high quality protein, important for health, Two medium-sized eggs substitute satisfactorily for one serving of meat, as far gs protein is concerned. The yolk is packed with vitamins and minerals, too. The nutrition au- thorities say that Canadians should aim at eating at three eggs a week, in addition to any they use as meat substitutes. An Egg Entree "An egg a " is a neat maxim. It's easy to follow when you can serve your youngsters eggs in a doz- en different ways. For Monday breakfast, boiled; for Tuesday lunch, a custard. And on a meatless night, be sure to cook this crunchy baked omelette. It's substantial, and good as can be, ' Baked Crusty Omelet 1 cup oven-popped rice cereal 1 tablespoon bacon fat 5 eggs, separated % cup milk % teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon pepper ' Mix rice cereal with bacon fai; heat in skillet until crisp and brown; distribute evenly over bot- tom of skillet. Beat egg yolks until light and lemon colored; add milk and seasonings, Beat egg whites un- til. stiff but not dry; fold into yolks. Turn egg mixture into skillet with rice cereal; cook over low heat un- til lightly browned underneath (about 5 minutes.) Place in moder- ate oven (350 deg. F.) about ten nutes or until omelet is brown on . Cut into omelet one inch on op- posite sides; fold in half along cuts. Remove from skillet and serve at once. Yield: 6 servings. Note: Shortening may be substi- tuted for baeon fat; increase salt to 1 teaspoon. Ys and enough to think about. She isn't a restless, rebellious adoles- cent who is pretty sure to get into ae kind of trouble out of bore- It is especially important for girls and boys who are old enough to be of some use in the world to be guided into work by their par- ents. Not only are they needed in nearly every neighborhood--but in being needed they realize they are worth something and are old enough to fake an adult part in life. If that doesn't keep them out of trouble, there probably is nothing that will FREE The complimentary con-, sultation with the Tussy representative may be your opening to new perfection in your personal make-up methods, Let her fill out for you one of the famous , Tussy Skin Analysis Charts ----a convenient guide to the most flattering com- plexion tones for your skin. Let hershowyou easy, simple ways to make your- self look younger, lovelier {® + MOre exciting. KING E..--PHONE 28 LESQUENDIEU, LTD. NEW YORK . The name that's CHIC on a COSMETIQUE JURY & COSMETIC DEPARTMENT TUSSY LIPSTICK WITH EACH JAR OF TUSSY FACE CREAM PURCHASED 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. May 29 to 31 & LOVELL SIMCOE S.--PHONE 68 c-amprombe mani AR eg cl bai OLD AND NEW Though Port Lyautey, Morocco, was not founded until 1913, evi- dence of earlier colonization are found near its harbor. Women 0 Ly 3 g 3 4 : i 2g et of Canada any plan fail, he called all the Women's National Or- to enlist every woman in the in the fight for stabilized These practical women immedi- ately realized the importance of the part they were being asked to play and without any fuss or loss of time they rallied their members to the support of the National Movement along. It was a big plan, that work- ed from the very start. * Byrne Hope Sanders who wag choosing her leaders or liaison offi- cers from these various women's groups and organizations in cities, towns and villages with correspond- ing members for the outlying dis- triets. Committees were formed and almost overnight a vast network of voluntary workers developed from coast to coast. Later on, labour un- ions were represented as groups of Consumers. These groups were kept in con- stant touch with headquarters and were informed of the Board's acti- vities, which they in turn passed on to their own groups and communi- es, 'These 'national shoppers' watch- ed prices and quality, were on the alert for black markets, explained the reason for shortages, - taught clothing conservation and in many cities and towns 'make over and meke do' sewing groups were set up, where thousands of women 'were taught to make clothing over for Are Bern Crusaders When Given a 'Good Cause' Canada must not be overlooked. Be- cause they live in the more remote areas their wonderful contribution has sometimes been a bit overlook- ed by those closer to the main cen- tres, but none has more generously | given of their time and toil than the rural women of Canada and because of the fine work done by the home makers the cost of living has been kept among the lowest in the world. The spirit -of loyalty and a fer- vent desire to be practical and down-to-earth helpers on the home front, was such that it transcended all racial, religious and political dif- ferences. Women from Cape Breton to Puget Sound worked for the com- mon cause of people everywhere in the Dominion, with an untiring cheerfulness, reaching out a helping hand to the most remote areas, and making people realize that whether they lived in the shadow of Parlia- ment Hill or the shadow of the Pole they were truly Canadians and wor- thy to help, or be helped. STUFFED FRANKS IN BLANKETS Six frankfurters, 2 table Sk gine relish, 3% 1b. Ameri- can cheese, > cups sifted flows, 4 teaspoons baking powder, 2 tea- n salt, % cup shortening, % milk. Make lengthwise slits in frank- furters. Stuff them with pickle rel- ish and long slices of cheese. Sift flour, baking powder and salt to- gether, Cut in shortening until mix- ture is coarse like cornmeal. Add milk and stir lightly. Roll dough into a 10-inch square. Cut into six pieces. Roll each frankfurter in a piece of dough, be- ing careful to pinch edges together. Lay frankfurters side by side in a 12-inch heat resistant glass utility platter. Bake in moderately hot oven (400 deg. F.) for 30 minutes. A. Original Martini. Now on' 14 to 20. Priced at only Exactly as, illustrated. A cool crisp new $14.95 COOL CRISP EYELETS ON GENUINE PIQUE IN FIVE BEAUTIFUL COLORS PINK, BLUE, AQUA, MAIZE, WHITE! display. Sizes Here is an original Elane Bryan dress, exactly as illustration. Just the dress for those warm summer days, Sizes 16% to 24%. Priced at only . $15.95 00 00s00cr0n