Durham Region Newspapers banner

Daily Times-Gazette, 21 Apr 1954, p. 8

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

"CANADIAN MINK OFF TO PARIS PARIS -- These three creations in Canadian mink, part of a lux- } urious collection of 12 coats valu- ed at more than $41,000 are bound | for exhibit at the London and Paris trade fairs in May and June. The top-grade Canadian minks have been selected from the fur salons of a Toronto de- partment store for exhibition by the Canadian Mink Breeders As- sociation, left) are a stole in ombre cham- | paign mink, a wrist-length jacket Pictured here (from a dark ranch mink and a full- | backed jacket with soft shawl collar in platinum mink. (CP Photo) NOTE TO BRIDES The Times-Gazette wishes to have all wedding reports and pictures published in this news- ding. In the case of wedding pictures these will not be pub- lished unless they are received by the women's editor within seven days of the date of the wedding. paper as quickly as possible after the event takes place. It is requested that the forms which are sent out to all fu- ture brides be returned to the women's editor In advance of the date of the wedding. Pub- lication of w reports can- not be guaran unless they are in the hands of the wom- en's editor not more than three WRATHFUL MAGISTRATE LONDON (CP)--Basil Henriques chairman of the East London ju- venile court, offender whose long black hair was heavily grease combed: walks through the streets with hair like yours." told a 16-year-old and carefully "No self-respecting man | | |it all over me in looks and ath- (Ing, etc. His wife didn't seem to {mind but | friendship was noticed by other { WOMEN JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL. Happily Married 12 Years Disturbed by Vacation Episode Dear Mary Haworth: My wife! and I are each 35 years old. We have been married for 12 years and have two wonderful ki Janet, my wife, is an attractive outgoing type but I am more re- served. We have never h ay tinancial difficulties' and have al- ways been happy. We went on a month's vacation fecently. Unfortunately some bus- iness developments obliged me to take my vacations over weekends, while Janet remained at the resort throughout. She met a nice couple there and became very friendly with them. The other husband's education and background are. very similar to mine; but he has letic ability; and in addition is the outdoor type. My wife and this man, I'll call him Boyd, became fast friends. 1 am sure it was nothing more than sincere liking for each other's com- pany--hiking, tennis, bird watch- I felt excluded. The guests and it was somewhat em- barrassing to me. I said nothing about it at the time. What could my attitude have been in the situation? Should I have pointed out the inherent dan- gers to our relationship and to the was not? Or called off the vacation on some pretext? Or simply hoped that the situation would end with ds. [the vacation? I need your com- ments to help clarify my own thinking. Thank you. Pt TO FACE IT Dear P. T.: Evidently you've been bottling up a good deal of concern about this little your wife was having 'with Boyd. And the intensity of your hidden char- rin implies that you knew she was smitten for the time being. That's why you felt excluded, as you ob- served their comradely spirit. The seemingly unmindful attitude of Boyd's wife suggests that she has been over such ground before, probably many times. There is an old saying that what can't be cured must be endured, and very likely Mrs. Boyd has adopted this stoic philosophy in adjusting to her husband--who wants to have his cake and eat it too. Thus she turns her head when he is cultivating another pretty woman. But at heart, she was just as aware, and just as uncomfortablé as you, no doubt. : If Boyd's and Janet's playtime routine included so much time to- gether that other guests were tak- ing notice, I should say they were violating the tenets of good man- ners, and good behavior in family life. And if you were unhappy family? Or made an attempt to change myself into something I about the sitiatuion you might have | You Too how you move . . Sizes 25-34. ....... Glory Ann Shoppes 10 Simcoe St. S. Dial 5-1351 co and Young in Appearance Bewitching! Beguiling! N , A) [OTHIL % THE GIRDLE THAT WALKS, SITS, BENDS WITH YOU! Cut low on the sides, sut high in the front . . . Sarong gives you a smooth, unbroken thigh line. No matter . it mever rides up . . . comfortably. Zipper slip-on style. controls . . . and Now on Sale in Oshawa at Our Both Stores... Atkins Hosiery & Lingerie 5 Simcoe St. S. Dial 5-1321 FREE FITTING SERVICE Trained Corsetieres are in attendance at all times to aid and advise you in your selection of foundation garments. Can Be.... FOUNDATION ® GARMENTS! Lightweight, boneless Serong exclusive eriss-cross front always keeps you in shape because it always stays in place. Frees you to walk, bend, and sit comfortably. Double + 3x panel flatt h C ed back and sides slim hips and thighs. Sipper, pull-on, 8-panel or Hi-Top. Sarong. Small, medium, large $5.00 - $6.50 the girdle that walks and won't ride up! / sald so, then and there--telling Janet you didn't relish your sec- ond-{iddle assignment on vacation. NEEDED TALKING TO If Janet protested -- 'But you won't go hiking, you don't care for tennis; bird-watching bores you, and Boyd enjoys these things as I do" -- you might have replied, "Well, granted I am not Boyd, still 1 have my points. And as it hap- pens, you .are married to me, which kind of puts Boyd out of the running. So it's our business while on vacation to find recreations we both endorse--say swimming, golf- ing, riding, fishing, take your choice. Moreover, it's wrong of you to encourage Boyd to neglect his wife, which is what your fine 'friendship' with him amounts to, in the circumstances." As to why you said nothing, though deeply disturbed, I suppose you unconsciously chose to avoid a showdown comparison with Boyd in Janet's feelings. You were ton- gue-tied by a frightened sense of inferiority to him, on the score of Tarzan qualities. Both you and Janet were a bit overwhelmed by his interest in you, as a pair and individually, I think. You were straight, perhaps. Forget the episode. And as for trying to change yourself, the only worthwhile change consists® in Jiowing towards moral maturity. 'or guidance in this read "The Mind Alive" (Norton publishers), a fine new book by Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Overstreet. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper. een EASTER DRESSES SLASHED . NEW YORK (AP) -- About 15 young women, parading on Fifth avenue in their Easter finery Sun- day, had their dresses slashed from behind with a razor blade. Police arrested Joaquin Gonzales, 27, for questioning. He denied wielding the razor but told police "I have no use for women--they cheat and they lie." Unmarried Mother No Longer Outcast By DOROTHY 'ROE Common sense and frank dis- cussion have done much to rehab- ilitate the lives of today's unwed mothers, says Sara B. Edlin, for 40 years director of a home for these one-time outcasts. A kindly, bright-eyed little wo- man with a vast understanding of human problems, Mrs. Edlin has set down her fin s in a new book, "The Unmarried Mother in Our Society," soon to be published. In an interview Mrs. Edlin said: "When I first arrived to take over m ement of the Lakeview Home in Staten Island in 1914, most of expectant mothers there were young immigrant girls who had come over from the old country to seek jobs in New York. "Today we have girls from all strata of society, from wealthy and upper-class homes as well as from poverty-stricken families. So we cannot place the blame for their plight on either ignorance or pov- erty. Most of the girls have had the advantage of sex education in the schools have excellent bac) college educa- tions. RESENT DISCIPLINE "I have come to the firm con- clusion that in almost every case the misfortune of these girls is caused by a faulty relationship with their parents. In some in- stances the girls feel they have been slighted for a more attractive | or more gifted brother or sister. In some cases they resent paren- LEWIS - OPTOMETRISTS Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. 3 KING ST. & DIAL 5-0444 tal discipline and feel that the rules laid down by their mothers and fathers are old-fashioned." Most of today's unmarried moth- ers do not keep their babies, says Mrs. Edlin, and under the .present |social structure she believes this |is best for the future of both mother and child. She explains: "If the child is offered for adop- tion, it grows up in a normal fam- ily structure and has ap even chance with other children. Also the mother, without the child, usu- ally marries and establishes a new life for herself." It is unusual for today's unwed mother to marry the father of her child, says Mrs. Edlin. Often she doesn't want to marry him, even if he is willing. HOUSEHOLD HINT Waxed milk containers, in good shape after use, can be utilized to store leftovers or as frozen food containers. You can purchase lids for various sizes in many house- ware departments. PRINCIPAL DEAD . CORNWALL (CP)--Samuel Er nest McDowell, 58, principal of Cornwall Collegiate and Vocational School since 1944, died Saturday. He was a former principal of God- erich high school and an assistant principal at Fort William. for BABY'S \WMMY gy Give Baby's Own Tablets. Sweet, simple little tablets. Used for over 50 years to + SEE 40 KING WEST DEMONSTRATION - of = MISS CANADA WASHERS AT OUR STORE ALL THIS WEEK LEE BRADLEY, FACTORY REP., IN CHARGE ADAMS FURNITURE CO. LTD. THE DIAL 5-3832 DRAPERIES "- VENETIANS ...from WARD'S YOUR CHOICE OF 5 BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS . . . LINED OR UNLINED An offering of the most attractive heavy cotton tex- tured fabrics in floral, modern or scenic designs . . . ground colors of Green, Yellow, Black, Beige Natural or White. Draperies may be ordered with draw-cord or pinch-pleated headings . . . finished length about 7 feet. 1 Width (for approximately 3'6" 2 Width approximately 7' 3 Width (for approximately 10 wide) poir win ' 6" UNLINED LINED windows v4 13.50 20.50 vid 27.00 38.50 dows 38.95 57.95 il Customized Draw Draperies "Kirsch" Traverse Rod Sets! The smoothest and easiest op- erating curtain rod for draw- curtains. Complete with necessary brackets, slides, i I gm cord, cord weights and attach- ing hardware. 1 a Lo y ysl] Deluxe All-Metal "AIRLUME" VENETIAN BLINDS! ® Two ® Two hig lors These metal venetian shades have - Flexible Steel Slats - Lustrous Baked-On DuPont Enamel - Self-Adjusting Tiltor - Brake-action Cord Lock. . . . Simple to install and easy to clean. Check your windows and choose from these "in-stock" sizes. Color White or Eggshell. Wideh Lengths 54" © 22 inches to 26 inches» nana... 0g 27 inches to 36 inches 4.75 64" 49 4.95 (ALL OTHER SIZES 7-DAY DELIVERY) week. SIMCOE AT ATHOL r Visit Our Booth at the HOME-BUILDERS' FAIR! and see the newest in Draperies, Venetian Shades. Oshawa Armouries, all this WARD'S DIAL 5-1151

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy