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Daily Times-Gazette, 26 Nov 1953, p. 9

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x JOR that important evening WwEn it's vital for. you to look yar most elegant best there is nching like an exquisite gown oflace to bring out your most atactive points and enhance yar charm. No matter how gala ¢ |other children. I MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Quits Job to Raise Family Misses Contact with Associates Dear Mary Haworth: The bitter truth must be that I never had any real friends, or they would still be my friends. I was a career girl for eight hapby years, in an office employing hundreds of girls, four of whom I liked especially. Then six months ago I gave up my wonderful job to have a baby, a darling son--and this phase of £ | life makes me very happy. I hope before I have ve no desire to return to the business world and, fortunately, it isn't necessary. But I feel as if I had lost my workaday friends. I call each of them for a short chat several times a month, and they are cordially invited to visit us, for dinner if possible. But I feel I am runnng after them. One or two have paid me a visit and telephone occasionally, but I had expected to keep in closer touch. Remembering my own childléss days, I don't monopolize the con- versation with baby talk. ENVIES ANOTHER Although I am in .a position to make new friends, of women I've met at the pre-natal clinic, in, the hospital, over the back fence, etc., it won't be too lon I was determined not to lose these | associations formed in business. I| © |have gone '"'all out" to keep these IMPORTANT EVENING the occasion this beautiful even- ing dress made of gray and pink | re-embroidered lace guaran- teed to win compliments. The | lace covers layers of matching net. A pleated net flounce gives interest to the back. By TRACY ADRIAN. CIILD GUIDANCE "hildren Without Game Skills Need More Play Companions By G. CLEVELAND MYERS 3uppose you had an only child, kvin st grade, vio has always had good habits ad been easily managed, but who s in physical play skills among r children. i Of such a child, am invalid jother writes: : "We never have had a sleeping, seding or behavior problem with ur child that we could not solve \uite easily . . . I have read to Jer since she was 11 months old, und her father and I have played mental astic' games with ser. She has excelled at school. She is used to being 'best' at al most anything she does. REFUSES TO SKATE a "In play skills, however, she has not 2 well as children with older brothers and sisters to show the way. Recently, we bought her a pair of roller skates. She took them out with great enthusiasm, bu. came in a short time later, apparently near heartbroken that 2» could not skate as well as some of her playmates. We let her skate in the house to give her some confidence, but she soon put her skates away and refuses to bo 4 to skate on the sidewalk at * "The problem is how to get her over the idea that she has to be good immediately at everything she tries. We have tried to be sensible about her school, never " making a fuss over her accom- Jyshmeuts and deliberately re- | raining from teaching her to read at home, showing her off, or any- thing that would. tend to make her self-conscious." ! NEEDS ASSOCIATION Here, in part, is how I answered | this mother: You parents have been so love ly with that child and made her feel so comfortable in the family, that she finds it hard to adapt herself to other children. She has enjoyed great achivement in things intellectual and naturally feels she should excel in physical skills at which she has not had normal ex-- periences. Your main probem is to set the stage so she will spend more time at fun with other children WIFE PRESERVER A good way to whiten bread or meat boards which have become dis nlored is to rub thom with lemon rinds turned inside but, th- : vyash vith clean, warm wat- er, and dry. FLYING CHOIR tai | Kirkintilloch' Junior Choir will fly from Prestwick November 27 to make a tour of 11 Canadian ¢ 7s. These will include 'Montreal, ' i Niagara Falls, Kitchener ard Oitawa. Ages of the full choir roe from six to 20, but on this tour the voungest singer will be n he choir is conducted by Metta Macpherson. six-year-old, excell at school, fving finished er de, | be |of her age. Attract some of them |to your home, one at a time at |first and more later. You might wise to employ a child a bit older to help this child learn a few of the physical skills which other children enjoy, though this would have to be done in such a way as not to cause their child to feel very different from the other children. PLAY EXPERIENCE As she spends more time in the rough-and-tumble of the play ground, she will gain more of the simple. Physical skills and grow more hardened to her failures. When she feels herself inferior, as in roller skating. she escapes the pain from this by coming into the house where she can ecell and feel secure. J Please don't lecture her about the matter. Just be patient and try to 'set the stage so she will try harder. Be happy with the slowest, smallest gains. HALF-SIZE | | | 4628 By ANNE ADAMS SEW-EASY -- it's cut to fit the short, fuller figure! So. smart -- {dress it up or down for any hour of the day! Half-sizers you'll live {in and love this style from now {through next spring. Choice of (three sleeve lengths. Make it in | faille, crepe, cotton, or wool. Pattern 4628: Half Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 0%, 24%. Size 16'4 takes 4% yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple sew, is tested for fit. Has com- 14%--24% [to | 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. 'was comparable friends, to prove to myself it could be done. I know some women in their thirties who still meet reg- ularly with high school chums and frankly I envy them. In high scool I had one in- separable girl frield; then I went to college and she took a job and we drifted apart. In college I had two close friends, and these con- tacts gradually expired after grad- uation. I blame myself; I was too busy carving out a career to pre- serve old friendships. Do I have a problem? Should I sunply accept the fact that I am no longer a business girl, and adjust to my new role by acquir- ing new friends? I shall certainly appreciate your views. N.C. Dearl N.C.: As a career girl, aiming to get places in the bus- iness world, your preoccupation with keeping afloat and advancing : to that of a canoeist paddling upstream in a rushing river. In the circumstances you had little time or energy to spend, evaluating or cultivating the | real self of other girls going your way on their own steam. In this you weren't different from them, of course; they too were neces- sitously interest in pushing ahead in the procession. Now you've withdrawn from the race and anchored in a quiet lagoon, to become a full-time homemaker and mother. This change of pace enables you to see more clearly what goes on in your social experience. And you perceive that as a homebody you don't mean Yety much to former teammates in the market places; at least not enough to fetch them to your side nowadays, to nourish a friendly exchange. However, this state of affairs doesn't signify any change in them towardse you. It isn't rejection of you, personally. It is merely a case of their automatic adjustment to your disappearance from their workaday life. Fundamentally your bond in common with them was shared employment in shared sur- roundings, a bond that was dis- solved when you quit the job to have a baby. MATTER OF TIME To understand their seeming aloofness, put yourself in their Glass dresser tops will sparkle and mirrors will reflect a lovely ou when washed with baking soda. erfume bottles will not be dust collectors but will glisten when! washed with a solution of 3 table- ns soda to one quart water, 8 rinsed and dryed with a soft cloth. Your comb and brush will be fresh and sweet smelling after a baking soda treatment. Wash them often with mild soap and warm water, then rinse in a solution of 2 tablespoons soda to a quart of water. place. If you were still a careerist, and another girl had retired to raise a family, how assiduously would you: cherish the contact? Your intentions might be cordial. Yet in the daily struggle to use time to best advantage, you might find many presumably more ur- gent things to do than visiting her in Suburbia. In my view, you shouldn't fret if old conferes drift away. Commun- icate with them as you can, with- out intruding. But give your at- tention chiefly to the here-and-now, to people who share the path of your present assignment. And re- member to pray for the friends you want, or ought to have. Such prayer consists in confidently, thankfully, holding the thought that God is providing your needs in this respect. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. EASY CROCHET! By ALICE BROOKS Be a SMART SANTA -- keep her snug all winter in these bright ear-warmer caps. Whichever you choose, she'll love the colorful flowers. Both are easy-crochet! Crochet Pattern 7284 includes easy-to-follow directions for Chil- dren's Sizes 2 to 12 years. 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 PATTERNS to sew, embroider, crochet--print- ed right in the Alice Brooks Needle- craft Book! Plus many more pat- terns to send for --including gift ideas, bazaar money-makers, toys, fashions! Send 25 cents now! BABY'S HOT LITTLE HEAD WHEN your Baby's head feels hot it may be because of simple fever common to some minor baby ailment. If so, Baby's Own Tablets will help reduce this simple fever by clearing harmful wastes out of the system. If baby's fever is not promptly relieved consult your physician. One Midland, Ontario Mother has this to say: "My little baby was feverish and hot. I gave her Baby's Own Tablets and by night-time she was up and around again." Baby's Own Tablets are sweet-tasting, easy to take -- and have m wi confidence by mothers for over 50 years. No "sleepy" stuff--no dulling effect. Equally good for restlessness and peevishness resulting from irregularity at teething time, for constipation, digestive upsets and other minor infant troubles. Get a package today at your druggist. HOLLYWOOD HIGHLIGHTS To Keep the Throat Line Firm Perfect Your Head Carriage . By IDA JEAN KAIN Eve's daughters seem to have a sense ' of futility about trying to keep the throatline firm after 40, and are resigned to taking the years on the chin. More than one woman anxiously examines her neck regularly to see if there are telltale traces of age. But forever holding in mind what we do not want to happen is the surest way to create the very thing fearea. -- Have done with such gloomy forebodings. Instead of looking for creases and crepey throat, go res- olutely about keeping tone in the bracing muscles and perfecting your head carriage. . TONE THOSE MUSCLES Dieting to control weight will not play tricks on the chinline if the ow calorie menus are built around THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, November 26, 1008 © amins needed to shore up sagging tissues. The loss of fat will not re- sult in loose skin if the supporting muscles on the front of the throat are kept. toned with a little exer- cise and corect head carriage. It's not fat padding that keeps the throatline firm, but tone in the muscles that support the skin. For beautiful proof, look at the throatlines of screen and stage stars, who certainly keep stream- lined. Bear in mind that th~ one spot the camera cannot camou- flage is that fragile line from the | | habitually carry their lovely heads. CARRY HEAD RIGHT : Don't underestimate the import ance of proper head carriage. The way to carry your head is squarely on your shoulders, with that line at the back of the neck almost straight and the chin level--tipped neither up' nor down. Hold your head high by pulling up with that line at the back of your neck. Square your shoulders, but keep them down and relaxed. To tone the surface muscle, the tip of the chin tp the dimple in| platysma, which contracts the skin the throat. The secret of the re-|on the front of the threat take the foods which furnish their full | markably young looking throats of one exercise, twice daily." Smooth share of protein, minerals and vit- 'most actresses is the way they on cream tao make skin pliable. You can hear the difference! Take two sheets of any ordinary tissue, grasp between thumb and forefinger and rub together. Hear that scratchy sound ? That means this tissue is far from soft. You can actually hear its harshness, Now listen to New White Swan! Because it's "Surface Softened" you can scarcely hear it. Just a mere whisper that seems to say, "so soft, so soft" . . . and proves that New White Swan is so much softer . . . a better buy than ever! means a soffer, gentler more absorbent issue GET "SURFACE SOFTENED" WHITE SWAN TODAY -- AN E. B. EDDY PRODUCT /c00/ MEAT BALLS = SPAGHETTI More meat... more nutrition. ..greater value A new experience in good eating... A really balanced meat-meal in minutes! Six delicious meat balls in the 15 oz. can, with tender milk spaghetti, simmered and 'flavour-sealed' in tomato sauce with cheese. . . plus sweet peppers and a dash of the most delectable spices gathered from the four corners of the globe. The 10 oz. tin contains four meat balls; Another creation from Burns famous food-kitchens; Only Burns pack MEAT BALLS WITH SPAGHETTL Get some right away! 10 Burns & Co. Limited PIONEER MEAT PACKERS OF CANADA 02. SIZE CONTAINS 4 MEAT BALLS ' BURNS § CO. LIMITED como seruss suoste 08

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