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YrLUT yg ET ART NS CE Tato | housework, she may be warranted | ..dren prepare an adequate break- . .. might gain some value from this 123 Ar REET ET ¥ LITTLE LADIES who lke glamorous furs, as whe doesn't, will be thrilled with these coats. Made of lustrous Persian lamb they were designed with the wom an of five-feet-five-gnd-under in mind. Both styles are beautifully LITTLE WOMAN draped and manipulated. The full-length silhouette, on the left, has a face-framing collar and deeply cuffed sleeves. The three- quarter length coat also features deep cuffs and has a youthful mink collar for added flattery. By TRACY ADRIAN. | CHILD GUIDANCE | Mother Should Set an Example i By. Providing a i ! are: too late rising of the family; \4'gy 6. CLEVELAND MYERS «+ A good many school children . lamve an inadequate breakfast or none at all. Among the reasons .@& hurried, tense family atmos- . phere and eating problems in the pr 001 years. .. An occasional mother does not 'get up till after her child goes . k 5 school, If she is an invalid, or #f she works away from home later dn the day and does all her own in sleeping late, provided the chil- fast for themselves. The children » responsibility. Usually, the chil- . will not bother much about ast preparation for them- pelves; they may prefer to go to «~Bchool without breakfast. Besides, .+ Ahey miss a lot if Mother or Father FAIR AND PRETTIER By ANNE ADAMS Look the picture of spring in this gayest-fashion-of-spring! The | magic is that contrast neckline-- | it casts such a soft, pretty glow on your complexion. Gentle gathers for a flattering bosom line above a skirt that's just gracefully full. Sew this now! Pattern 4753: Misses' Sizes 12, gy 16y , 20. Size 16takes 4% yards 35-inch; 2 yard contrast. 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 accept- ed) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, | care of Daily Times Gazette, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. IF BABY IS CROSS FIND OUT WHY HEALTHYGBABIES are not cross, Your baby should not be cross. If he is, then «~~ ~gomething in his little system may be "out 3 order." Probably Baby's Own Tablets can promptly "put it right." One Quebec Mother had this experience. She writes: "My little girl was irritable, feverish and sometimes sick at her stomach -- what a relief it was, after giving her Baby's Own Tablets, to see how much better she was." Sweet-tasting -- no "sleepy" stuff ~ no Good Breakfast or both are not there to talk with them 'and see them off with per- sonal warmth. VALUE PROVED Some pretty careful studies have been made in recent years on the value to grown-ups of eating an adequate breakfast, all leading to the conclusion that you will feel better, work better and be quicker on the draw when you eat a break- fast that gives you fron one-fourth to one-third of the day's food and calories; that this also holds true for one on a reducing diet. When you skip breakfast, you are more apt to have snacks be- tween meals, which add calories, or to overeat at the other two meals. Having fasted for the night, your body is ready to use up ef- ficiently the food at breakfast, thus storing up less fat. Of course, the breakfast should include the five | basic foods--fruit, milk, cereal, bread and butter. Nutritionists recommend for well-balanced eating plan all the basic foods. The basic seven groups are: citrus fruit, tomatoes and other high-vitamin C foods; leafy green and yellow vegetables; pota- toes, other vegetables and fruits: meat, poultry, fish, eggs, dried 'peas, nuts; milk, cheese, ice cream; bread, flour, cereals-- whole grain restored or enriched; and butter and fortified margarine. HURRYING, DAWDLING a ane st He 1 e 50 there need be no hurrying. When any member g- gles against the clock,, the whole family may grow jittery and irri- e. Wise parents also solve the morn- ing dawdling problem. Still others don't ever let it develop. Practi- By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- The hap- piest man in Hollywood? Gilbert Roland. - The Latin actor seems to have found the secret of lasting youth. He readily admits to being 47 years old, yet he has the face and figure of a far younger man, He also has a youthful outlook on life, but with a calm, deep philosophy that can come only with "years of good living. Career-wise, he is the envy of his fellow actors. In the past five years, he has gone from picture fo picture, delivering finely-etched performances such as in "My Six Convicts' and "The Bad and the Beautiful." Yet he doesn't have the rigors and the insecurity of being a star. "I don't want to be a star," he blandly declares. "I've had it be- fore, and I know what it's like. Let the young kids have it how." At present he is finishing up "The Diamond Queen" with Ar- lene Dahl and Fernando Lamas. This week he leaves for Florida to portray a sponge fisherman in "12-Mile Reef" with Robert Wag- Gilbert Roland's Successes Are Envy of His Fellow Actors ner and Terry Moore. Then he Sues to Spain to appear with Claudette Colbert in '""TFhat Lady," which Katherine Cornell did on the stage. Of course, the picture business was not always as rosy for Roland. He was a big hit in the 20s, when Latin lovers had their heyday on the screen. His star faded with the advent of the grapefruit-in-theface style of movie lover. After he got out of the army in the Second World War, he rode the range in the Cisco Kid series. "No producer wanted to hire me," he recalled. "They said I was a Western Actor." John Huston changed all that. He interviewed the actor for a role in "We Were Strangers." 'Can You sing?" Roland replied he couldn't. "Can you play a guitar?" The answer was again negative, So Roland got the job as a Cuban revolutionary who played the gui- tar and sang. Huston made him get a haircut, and the director even wielded the scissors himself. Roland submitted to all this, and the results brought a revival of his film career. He has made 15 pic- tures in the last five years, and turned down more. MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Dear Mary Haworth: My hus- band and our 17-year-old daughter are alike in temperament--both in- telligent, sensitive and quick temp- ered. Unfortunately, this leads to scenes that distress me, a mild mannered individual. I would like so much to keep our home life serene but the sit- uation is fast becoming serious. Despite John's sarcastic scoldings and Martha's disrespectful replies, there is no doubt that they love each other, however. When I ask Martha to hold her tongue while being admonished by her father, she replies--' 'How can I respect one so immature?" When I plead with my husband to curb his temper, he says she is an inconsiderate, unappreciative daughter and, henceforth, he washes his hands of her rearing. This is an idle threat, of course. Recently he found Martha sur- reptitiously smoking an after-din- ner cigareite in her room---some- thing I knew about and must admit I had condoned. I believe I have her confidence and I felt a pro- hibition would have been futile. Now from John's view she can "no longer be trusted,'"'--and my stock as a mother has gone down considerably. Lest you think I favor my daughter, let me say that John is a very devoted husband and father. He works under tension and has few interests. You must have come across such a problem be- PC Candidates Give Women's Views sy Of National Budget OTTAWA (CP)--Three women candidates for the Progressive Con- federal government's budget and financial policies. Their speeches were prepared for broadcast over the trans-Canada network in the CBC series 'The Nation's Business." The candidates were introduced by Mrs. Ellen UP Fairclough (PC--Hamilton West), only woman member of the Com- mons, Lorraine Johnston, candidate in Vancouver South, said the present government has refused Progres- federal-provincial conference to deal with the problem of over- cally all morning scenes related to getting off to school had their | sources in earlier years--eating and dressing problems in the | youngster since he was two, three | or five. Also jitteriness of parents | on school mornings has had praec- tice over a number of years. Naturally, such deep-seated prob- lems are not easily solved in a short while, yet their solution is not impossible. Such early prob- lems and their correction and pre- vention I discuss at length in my bulletins, "The Slow Poke" and Eating Problems" (to be had in a stamped envelope sent me in care of this paper.) BENEFICIAL EXERCISE Walking and swimming are two of the most beneficial--and econo- mical -- forms of exercise. Most muscles of the body are given a workout while swimming and hik- ing and both young and old can en- joy this healthy form of outdoor | recreation. I lapping taxation and insufficient local revenue. ) "Until such a step is taken to put the tax structure on a sound | basis there can be no let-up in the ever-increasing burden of tax- ation on the Canadian citizen. . , ." Elizabeth Janzen, candidete in the Ontario constituency of Water- loo North, said the government's 1958 budget '"'must surely be one of the most heartless in history." "In spite of all the claims and pretences of tax relief, it is a fact that 2,000,000 people get no income tax relief whatever, and 2,250,000 get less than three dollars for the calendar year 1953." Sybil Bennett, candidate in the Ontario constituency of Halton, said a Progressive Conservative government would pledge itself to reduce taxes while maintaining de- fence and social security programs and other essential services. This could be done, said Miss Bennett, by "elimination of waste ang extravagance and wild spend- ng..." Toke Home Our Delicious Easter Goodies for the Whole Family + «+ Scrump- tious Easter Pies, Cakes, Cookiesand bread Specially for Easter! dulling effect. Promptly effective in simple fever, constipation, restlessness and fretfulness resulting from irregularity at teething time, and other mMnor ills. Never be vithout a full box of Baby's Own | Te a Sickness 80 ulten strikes in the | night. Get a package today at your druggist. Money if you are not satisfied. OSHAWA 82 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL /3-2464 Your traditional Easter favorite baked to per- fection . . . mellow gold. Doz. Freshly Boked to Delight the Whole Family. PERFECTION BAKERY WHITBY 116 BROCK ST. S. DIAL 706 Wite Is Worried by Clashes Between Husband and Daughter servatives in the next federal elec- | tion Puesday night criticized the | sive Conservative demands for a | fore, and I would appreciate your advice. E. P. VERBAL SLAPS Dear E. P.: As I see the sit- uation, it is your distress, rather than the father-daughter clashes, that constitutes the immediate problem. Your nerves are strained to the breaking point, due to vain efforts to be referee and truce- maker, In hurting each other, if they do, Martha and John at least know when to call a halt, because being so much alike and fond of each other, their sensibilities instantly tell them when "enough's enough." Thus I suggest you learn to prac- ise deafness and inattention dur- ing their verbal scraps, as the best way of diminishing the argu- ment. In all probability your side- line solicitude, in the role of heartwrung advocate of both, adds fuel to the flame when their tem- COLOR! COLOR! 7266 By ALICE BROOKS spark your linens with color-- | pretty pink, blue, or yellow for the whirling old-fashioned skirts and ruffles, embroidery to match. Use on sheets, pillowcases, scarves. Pattern 7266 has 4 embroidery motifs. Two are 8 x 16 inches; two, 8 x 12. Applique pieces for skirts. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily Times- Gazette, Household Arts Dept. Osh- awa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. TEN COMPLETE PATTERN: to sew, embroider, crochet--print- ed in the ne wl953 Alice Brooks NEEDLECRAFT Book! Plus many | patterns to send for--including |ideas for gifts, home accessories, | toys, fashions! Send 25 cents now! MATCHING SWIMMING SUITS For him and her -- swim co- ordinates in striking, striped ace- tate laste x. These handsome styles feature sleek fitting trunks for him, and a flattering strap- less one - piece for her. THE EXPERTS SAY Easter Parade will be Painful If New Shoes Do Not Fit Properly By JOAN BARBERIS Canadian Press Staff Writer Fashion, many experts feel, starts at the feet and for the woman who doesn't want to limp along in the Easter parade they issue a few tips. ° "If your feet have a tendency to swell, never buy shoes in the morning" may sound like an old wives' tale, but authorities in the shoe business say this is true. An accurate fit early in the day may | be too tight by afternoon. Make sure that the sales clerk measures each foot. They probably are not the same size and you should be fitted for the larger one. Beware the salesman who tells ou: y "They'll be fine when you've broken them in." Shoes that have to be "broken in" are frequently shoes that do not fit. LEAVE SOME ROOM Fit should be snug, cramped. Three-quarters of an inch between the toes and tip of the shoe is ideal. _A firm counter at the heel that hugs the foot is recommended, especially if you're buying high heels. Constant slipping of the foot at the heel may give rise to bumps and calluses. Some shoe materials do not pro- vide proper ventilation and may pers flare. Each is making smart cracks as much for your benefit as to out talk the other. And if you were to wash your hands of the performance--since you have no way of preventing Iit--they might lose taste for it themselves. COMMON SENSE . As you say, Martha is a chip off the old block, and evidently she perceives her father too clearly, owing to their identical temperaments, to stand in awe of his parental noise-making. Also, of course, he forfeits dignity in the relationship by his habitual use of disparagement in admonish- ing her. Young people usually re- act. adversely, quite involuntarily, to the needling form of address from "authority"--since they rec- ognize it, with discomfort, as a hallmark of immaturity. Your diplomacy as regards Mar- | tha's smoking seems sensible, Lim- ited permission to smoke at home tends to prevent excesses else- where, if youth is determined to experiment. Instead of blasting your policy, John ought to cross- examine his own behavior, to dis- cover why the family can't be open-and-aboveboard with him. If he works under tension and has few 'interests, that is a problem for him to treat, since the causa- tion, and the negative by-products of this ingrown routine can't be honestly blamed on you. M. H. Mary Haworth counsels' through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. but not | | cause excessive perspiration. This should be watched particularly in the summer and shoe salesmen say that the same pair of shoes should not be worn two days in succession. Varying the heel heights is rec- ommended, too. High heels today, Cuban tomorrow, and so on. This is said to be better for the muscles at the back of the leg. FALL PREVIEW But styles for Easter are 'old hat" to manufacturers now. They THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, April 3, 1058 ¥ are already thinking about Christ- mas. Shoes scheduled for next fall and winter were shown .ecently in New York. They run th. gamut of color from smoked pearl to basque red and styles range from an' exotic paper-thin snake skin gilded in 24 kt. gold to the well-loved leather pump. Footlights at this New York show were glove-leather casuals whic can be washed with soap and water and look like new. Aniline- dyed leather shoes come in a whole range of beige-to-brown and greens. This type of finish allows the delicate natural shadings of the leather to show through the trans- lucent dye, making every pair of. shoes just a little different from the next. Also making a hit were silky suede leathers in delicate pastel shades. But no matter how pretty, the fit's the thing, say the experts. Luggage coverings which ap- pear more glamorous and colorful each year are also more practical. h | For instnce, "Fabrilite" materials which simulate luxurious leathers, were especially developed for the luggage trade and have high resistance to scuffing and scratch- ing, a lightweight, waterproof and flame-proof finish and are resist- ant to alcohol and other liquids. They can also be washed with soap and water, 8 KING ST. EAST PHONE 3-2245 Elizabeth Arden's light delectable fragrances, each in a pinch bottle... Blue Grass... My Love... On Dit...It's You. JURY and LOVELL COSMETIC DEPARTMENT ...make a perfect gift] 3.50 530 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH PHONE 5-3546 Let's help them grow up like other kids..: Easter means a lot to the crippled child. i means renewed hope for @ normal healthy life. You can give them this hope. Each Easter the Ontario Society for Crippled Children asks you fo buy and use Easter Seals. W's a little thing to ask--so be generous. Let's help them grow up lke other kids. Buy end use Easter Seals. @eoniributed es @ public service by O'Keefe' O'KEEFE'S BREWING COMPLY LIMITED FLO-GLAZE dealer soon! *New secret formula with extra high Titanlom ph AMAZING NEW WHITE HIDES EVEN 224K WI DURA-HIDE with * Titanium cuts painting costs 40% or more. Makes houses whiter white! Now vou can actually give your home all the fresh beauty and dependable protection of two coats of "ordinary" paint with just one coat of wonderful new FLO-GLAZE DURA-HIDE! You'll be amazed how FLO-GLAZE DURA-HIDE covers solid over any background color -- even black . . . hides small checks and cracks. Its whiter white, high-lustre finish is self-cleansing, extra duratfle. Keeps homes looking beautifully bright season after season. FLO-GLAZE DURA-HIDE is easier to apply too. Needs no tiresome rebrushing back and forth. Doesn't sag or run. Try it! See your nearest gives g IMPERIAL VARNISH & COLOR CO. LIMITED eo 6 Morse St, Toronto, Ont. Mding eves Jlo-glaze PAINT COAT! DN-153 OUTSIDE WHITE made by the makers of famous Flo-glaze Colorizer Paints