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e s * colored MODE FOR MOPPETS YOUR little girl will be the queen of the kindergarten group in one of these small fry fash- This charming frock is tri- in disciplined cotton. e with clay and aqua; gray charcoal a1 ° coral. It has puffed sleeves and a Peter Pan collar. The attached belt is trim- med with two self-fabric covered buttons. There is a deep hem for easy lengthening and the dress opens down the back. are three to six. --~TRACY ADRIAN. KEEP IN TRIM Reader Sends Ten Commandments For Staying On Slimming Program is tun hy inspiring letter. it's Just dietitian orders to en- ur enthus d Jnine. After Shree care- free weeks of sun, se at Nantucket Island, I of doing to settle down to the column. Today 's report made going saty the contrib- of a ugh enious reader who passes rules for #ayng De a as 1 pro be arantees them--- LE ng has , ready unds TAKE YO ME by the " Ba leisurely, want to what lives eat so much, and yo ars it takes 10 minutes for raise the blood sugar : level and bring that nice feeling of | in; satisfied. ir Pray fo help . . . prayer "3, Don't talk about your diet. It bores other overweights! "4, Measure and id weigh only once a week, but to 'think slim' day." De rhe er iotitian might add here that daily veighing often Jaco uraging. and the eek wii record gives an accurate pro picture. If you'll "think slim," your mind will help you to achieve de- "5. To Re. inches, ease intoa spirit lifter for you, too. is | like ambrosia -- for you'll know agiiiuing exercises every day ay a sup) pile. "8. If a craving for sweets gets the best of you, eat a modest piece of cake, pie or candy. You'll enjoy it more knowing you have resisted it in the past and can resist it for another few weeks. "7. If you slip for one or two gays, _ become discouraged." ( author of th rules adds: "We are all human. Sometimes I a lave slipped in the last 12 weeks, I have lost 30 pounds, none- es "). "8. Be gncopterned by those whe bad for h lan. | say Jo Jock them have u feel fine, °t | but guess you might look 'different since you're 10, pounds Ygnier, » (Good advice. long, these Lp friends will be congratulat- i Jou new figure.) Fo Kee ppily busy, then you wept feel sorry for yourself. While your family is enjoy. ing Tone dessert you proudly made for th take your coffee into the living room, o your paper to IJK, and read. Your spirits will be lifted and your coffee will taste u're on the happy road to heady, normal weig h ,and that this time you'll as} it. This report was all I needed to get back on the beam. Hope it is BASIC BEAUTY in a love the ADAMS jiffy -- wear and it from now through easy-to-sew tucks -- they're a smart, new detail this Note the comfortable, 4-gore skirt -- it has af pocket in side seam. Have it with or without sleeves. Pattern 4718: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. Size 16 takes 4% yards 39-inch. This pattern easy to us,e simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- lete illustrated 8. Print ,- ADDRESS, to ANNE ADAMS, Gazette, care of The D: Times - Sebave, Ontario, | terview, in the study upstairs. That's where | the newspapers can lie around the Furnished Home "Nice But Strange" By PEGGY THOMAS Pa. ELEANOR ROSS Analyze an attractive room, and Importay Somers discover that an of its appeal is & wkeep. Any EY Toon > 2 groom attrac- tive, and the le it is to keep in good Sonaition, The more truly | Hi smart and fyosD aling and comfortable it is apt to be, EASY TO LOOK oR : Fortunately, easy upkeep can be a fore one conclusion these gays, thout benefit of outside aid, either. tively little shopping Found reveals a good po li he Fig as s, 'slipcovers, up ry, W t and wallpaper that need noth- Le a hag eep m a spar RN And of late, more and more of those chairs, tables, chests, and accessories that used to uire considerable Cleaning and polish- have capitulal to the soap and water trend. SMART TREND Good - looking plastic laminates and such mate; as marble and wrought iron have already made this trend, a smart one to follow And now two more old friends have made it even smarter: Slate is being used to top off occasional pieces such as buffets, coffee ta- bles and the like, 'and so is the flagstone tradionally used for gar- den walks. Used in this fresh, new way, both these materials can add a subtle note of difference to any Slate, Flagstone, Iron, Marble Make Appearance In Living Booms a soft lustre for their new role, are being combined with walnut, be iradionaly fine woods -- mahog cherry -- and have a decided Eg about them. yA a look that is tained. Slate and both exceptionally h: = lnpen vious to scratches scrapes os and the general wear and tear that table and chest surfaces a receive. The eed Ment sujsings, RH followed by w. full lustrous ess and good looks. To wash a date or flagstone table, ho thick soapsuds from D he or bowl and rub He i>. hd ite surface. Rinse with a cloth or sponge young out of clear water, and dry a soft, clean cloth. DRY THOROUGHLY Allow the surface to air - dry fine wood base also, wi same thick soapsuds, working in overlappiy sec sections; rinse with a damp clo! dry. This removes all the old 2d gf polish or wax along with the dirt that invariably clings to it, and leaves the wood with a new, satiny sheen. When thoroughly dry, apply a thin coat of polish or wax accord- ing to container directions. Sr. Pilot's Licence For Welland Woman WELLAND (CP)~--Mrs. Dorothy Rungeling of Fenwick has been granted a senior commercial pi- lot's licence. Only two other women in Canada hold such N- cences. A part-time instructor at the Welland flying club, Mrs. Runge- has earned many flying laur- els. Last year she defeated nine male pilats in winning the Gover- nor General's race at Canada's national air show. She is avi writer for the: Welland-Port borne Tribune. HOUSEHOLD HINT To remove soil from synthetic Knit garments, squeeze suds through the fabric. Never rub or scrub, since this will cause the soft surface of knitted fabrics to ol mat, Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--It's nice to be the wife of a diplomat, but there are some disadvantages. One of them, says Mrs. Went- | zel C. du Plessis, wife of the South | African high commissioner, is the | matter of iurniture--provided: by the government, *vhis is very nice," she say! the furniture, "but you Roe "the | feeling of living in someone else's | house--a most peculiar sensation." Since arrival 1ast March she has tried to make herself at home in her century-old residence by re- arranging the 'ready-made' furni- ture ana aanging some of her own pictures, One oil painting of a typi- | cal scene in northern Transvaal was done by a well-known South A'rican artist, | HOMEY SPOT "Of course,'"' she said in an in- "we always feel at home floor and where the whole family | cap Jo Lup their feet and relax." Mrs. du Plessis have | two children, a son 18 and a daugh- | r 15. | The only other diplomatic post to which she has accompanied her husband was Holland. That was from 1934 to 1938. Mr. du Plessis then served for a number of years in the South African Parliament until appointed to Ottawa. "When my husband left politics to return to External Affairs I looked forward to seeing him oc- casionally, but now I find he has been made * permanent delegate to the United Nations." This involves Spelding several months each r in New York, but Mrs. du Plessis does not plan to stay with her husband all the time he is there. | She prefers Smaller, quieter places such as REAL HELP FOR Your Itching Piles OR NO COST H Hem-Roid, an Internal pile treat- ment, does bof quickly ease the liching soreness and burning pain of your piles «it costs you nothing. Get a package of Hem-Roid 60 tablet package. If you 10097, pleased after using Hem or 3 days, as a test, ask for your m back. Refund agreement "HAT, BAG AND COLLAR SET This heason's fashion is the ac- cessory threesome of a little col- lar, so flattering that they contin ue in popularity, matched to a perky hat and and a bag creating a smart This thr is crosheted speedily and trim- med with tiny oeads for fall sparkle. Directions for making this set are available by just sending a stamped, self-addressed envel- ope plus ten cents for landling to the Needlework Department of this paper requesting, hat, bag and collar set, Leaflet No. C-S-449, SOLID PARIS COSMETIC | bw all drug , 1ABU COLOGNE SOLID COLOGNE. Restrained in fragrance . .. bracing in effect. "Forbidden" «es the very essence of TABU. UJ Dana introduces to Conodo its TORONTO NEW YORK COUNTER be washed a with th | Of Sun, Wind And Hairwise, the Italian cut has taken hold of the fashion world. But whether you wear your hair short and curly, or in a long bob, you'll want tresses that sparkle and shine in these hatless days. Here are some pointers on how to make those locks healthier and prettier -- and keep them so First and foremost, a weekly shampooing is of the utmost im- portance for clean and sweet smelling hair -- more often if your hair is especially oily, and every 10 days or so if you have dry hair. Then, every four to six weeks, see your hairdresser for thinning your hair and trimming it to re- move split and straggly ends. A regular brushing every morning and night will help keep your hair radiant and healthy. Brushing in- creases circulation and stimulates A CLEAN BRUSH MAKES THE HAIR SHINE Brush Up On Beauty These Days Short Cuts your scalp -- while keeping hair clean and shining. But remember, clean hair de- mands a clean brush. Wash your brush and comb at least as often as you wash your hair. First, comb out all hair from the brush bristles: Then, wash comb and! brush in mild soapy water, using comb to cle" ' -ush bristles ar brush to scruc -omb. Rinse .. a] solution of ordinary baking soda and warm water -- two table- spoons soda to one quart warm water. Baking soda, which is pure mild bicarbonate of soda, emulsi- | fies the greasy film and sweetens | as it cleans -- makes your brush and comb ready for those lovely tresses. Then shake your brush and dry it on a towel, away from the radiator. A brush should be dried on its side, or bristles side down to let the water drip down from the bristles. Princess Alexander Makes Life Happier For Lonely Duchess By COLIN FROST LONDON (AP)--The Duchess of Kent, "'Aunt Marina" to Queen Elizabeth, this month achieves a life-long ambition--her first visit to Canada and the United States. With her 17-year-old daughter, Princess Alexandra, she flies Sat- Jrday to Quebec and will remain in Canada until Sept. 14, when they go to New York, They leave New York by ship Sept. 22 for home. The duchess at 47, still is high on the lists of the world's best- dressed women. In her clothes, in her travels and in friendships she has sought to hide the pangs of a broken heart. She came to England in 1934, the fiancee of Prince George, younger son of King George V. The prince had wooed his slender Greek prin- cess at a Balkan house party. The gosips called it a royal love match--and this time they were FAlTy- TALE WEDDING Their Westminster Abbey wed- ding was a fairy-tale affair. Eur- ope could still have more than a handful of crowned heads for the guest list. The young prince and his bride, now the Duke and Duchess of Kent, seemed supremely happy. Soon a family came along--two boys and a girl. And then came the war. The duke, his youngest son barely seven weeks old, was killed on active service with the Royal Air Force. For months Marina pined. Fin- ally, after a talk with Queen Mother Mary, the widowed duch- ess emerged from her mourning to take an ever-growing share of royal responsibility and an ever warmer place in British hearts. RELATIVES ON OTHER SIDE The duke's death left her lone- lier than most people knew. Many of her close relatives were on the other side in that bitterest of wars. With the war's end "he was able to go visiting again. She made | frequent trips to her to sisters in rman, Occasionally, especi~ly now that | she is bring her 17-ear-old daugh-| ter Princess Alexandra before the | world, the duchess meets her friends in London's better night] spots. But more often she holds court at Coppins, her country | home 35 miles from London. I She lives simply. She is far from | rich. Sometimes she does her on| shopping at the local village store. | WIFE PRESERVERS Remove sewing machine stains | by rubbing them with lard, letting them stand for several hours, then washing as usual. | | | interested should with Mr. 2 Nes. York 1, {| ance of the THE DATLY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monllay, August 33, 195f © CHILD GUIDANCE Constructive Suggestions Offered To Young Parents By Experts By G. CLEVELAND MYERS Each month I look forward to the new issue of "the 2 to 5 World Newsletter," now in its second year, It offers many facts and constructive Suggestions by able experts to yo parents. It is not commercial & se carries no adver-|of This oe athiy publication is edited | ed by Morton Edwards with the sistance of a number of . sional leaders in this field. Those communicate Mr, Faas: 1225 Broadway, A SERVICE 10 PARENTS The pamphlet relays research findings, ideas and advice from various authors and experts, the field of development and guid. from two to five. It quotes or es abstracts from recent articles and books, as well as interviews with various leaders in this field. In the J example, one is reminded of some testimony before the Senate Judi- ciary Committee, that in the early evening hours,-when little children USE REMNANTS! By ALICE BROOKS Contrasts are gay fashion! And thrifty, too -- use remnants of checks or plaid 'n' plain for this crisp little school dress. It's easy to sew--jiffy to embroider. Pattern 7173: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 8, 8, 10. Tissue pattern, embroi- dery transfers. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily Times- Gazette, Household Arts Dept. Oshawa, Ontario. Print lainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE, BRIMFUL OF IDEAS -- the 1954 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog. It has the most popular embro dery crochet sewing, col- oring transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. Send 25 cents for your copy. Ideas for gifts, bazaars, fashions. HANDS TIED? -because you lack a HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA ® You can qualify for an American School Diploma in spare time at home! If you have left school, write or mail coupon for FRRs Sample lesson and booklet that tells how. No obligation of any kind. [=== OUR STTH YEAR ~===== AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. Please send FREE Sample Le: pri mple Lesson Name... Address... 4 WAYS LL BUY! Y [HE MAN'S "BETTER Deon 12.98 439.50 SUITS REG. TO 149.00 ® ® Lay BETTER Dresses 1.00 REG. TO 2298 FUR COATS 149.00 498.00 ® Cash @ Charge © Budget away BETTER SUITS 29.50 $3.50 42 KING ST. W. OSHAWA BETTER COATS 29.98 129.50 | & SERYE BETTER Suits 15.00 REG. TO 49.50 STORES TO TORONTO STORES 272 Yonge, 354A Yonge, 2874 Dundas FALL & WINTER COATS 22.88 YOU SUSS-MAN'S DEPT. STORES TO 49.50 13 DUNLOP ST. W. BARRIE view TV most, acts of violence on to| TV are double those id later hours. One Jeads, | that there were 10,000,000 chi hidren un imder Sve years of age, and in wele 17,000,000, Ds alee, Piet sy un holes hat dren are embarrass. hen parents behave like one as- | of the gang. He also chides the parent who lacks the spine to tell a child: "We've talked about this enough, and now this is the way Ne 2 are going to handle this situa. WHICH HAND 8 RIGHT? A consultant to the Americas Medical Association believes chil a dren can and should be trained "patiently and kindly, not force p. from about the age of one, t-handers; that WERE o oh e child choose for him- self, being born with no definite preference. line Miss Made! Siemann, exee utive. Director of Children's Serv- ices for Mills College of Educa- tion, offers in an in some good advice to parents on ready- ing the child for entering kinder- n, Food And Servants Cheap In Guatemala MONTREAL (CP)--"I'll say one thing," said the small, dark-eyed Guatemalan secretary, "although there is much political unrest in my country, the cost of living is about three times cheaper than in Montreal." Mrs. Mariethe Alzamora, who has been living here two years with her two young daughters, said in an interview that food in Guate- mala is much cheaper and '"'we Sop have any heating problems, ther." "A thick sirloin steak in Guate- mala cost 25 cents a pound," she said. "And, because of the low price, we alway have meat for lunch as well as for dinner." .On the quetion of help, Mr. Alamora aid "servant in Guate- paid $25 a arvant Know hen {6 Nandie eles trical appliance. FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer 1. Lifetime Porcelain Finish in- side and out. Stays white, forever. Soap, bleaches, water, steam can't harm it. 2. Live-Water Washing, per- fect for all clothes, Gels "deep-down"" dirt other washers can't touch. 3. Float-Over Wash, Rinse moves water, soap, scum up from bottom and out! 4. Rapidry Spin, fastest there is. Gets clothes drier, pounds lighter. 5. Select-O-Dial lets you wash any kind of clothes any way you like. 6. Unimatic Mechanism sealed in steel. No belts or pulleys, Only Frigidaire has it. Frigidaire Washer Easy Terms HOME APPLIANCES (OSHAWA) LTD. 90 Simcoe S. Dial 5-5332 AJAX