Though this costume looks exactly like the ever popular classic shirtwaist dress. it is in a blouse and skirt. The twosome
1 very attractive as pictured and both skirt and shirt can be mix matched to form wardrobe
li(EEP IN TIM
Ry IDA JEAN KAIN it may help you to choose rinihes for your particular figure I you know how designers distin- uish between the five basic sine ypes. Let's start with the misscs' Iizes because they are popular and young. Mlsses' sizes range rum to to 20, and are designed lnr you if you are well proport- oned. with your waistline square n the middle of your figure. and f your height is average or slightly above. The petite sizes. like the mis- ses" sizes. range from in to 30. and are designed for you it you're he little woman. 5 feet 5 or.lcss. rvenly but diminutively proport- nncd. Actually. this is the mis- Ics' size on a smalle scale. .lunior sizes range from 7 to 15. and are intended for the young figure with the small bust and mail short waist. rounded hips and slight shoulders. The number of inches between sizes is fairly standard. in mis- Ies' dresses there is a difference mm one size to the next of lid aches in the waist and in the ab- ominal extension and two inches
SMART STYLING
Alwoiys Try Clothes On When You Are Shopping
I
.-
hanges. Made of cotton and a new rayon
"bu, the fabric is quite a W. each year before an estimated 60.-
iike shantung with a silken look and feel and is crease resistant.- Eyecatchlng fish lures in bright;
colors are printed on green, navy.l igold or brown grounds.
tin the hips. In women's sizes. there is approximately a two inch difference between dress sizes through the bust. waist and hips. A misses' ltl is equivalent to a woman's J4. and an in to a 36; a size 20 to a 38. Buyers agree. however. that the women's sizes are roomier than the misses' and that the chic clothes stop at site lii. indeed. some insist that the youthful looking numbers stop at size 16.
Salesgirls in the ready to-wear section confide that the spring of the year is the most trying time for all concerned. it seems women stubbornly refuse to face the solid fact that added pounds alter their dress size. If they crowded into size is in the fall and added five pounds over the winter, will they request a size l8? Never. They come in asking for their regular size and are inclined to blame the tight squeeze on the spring styles.
Your're a wise shopper if you determine to take off the five in 10 pounds added over the winter so you do not have to settle for a larger size this spring . . . or have your regular also altered more than slightly.
Girl Lives On Sweets
"var iliary l-laworth: l am a Will? Klfi. 23. and some people -"IN am nice looking. but it "cant turn my head. i want .iot '1 he conceited. ever. But is it unveiled or selfish to want to be tun. poised and well groomed? Sometimes I think all that de- 'dls me is fear of becoming sel- II-ll and conceited. My main prob- cm is that for the past eight cars. since I was is. I've had '1'” habit of overeating. I go on Willi: sprees and consume anor- mous quantities of ice cream, rhncolaies. Dnstrles. soft drinks. "F--and can't seem to control lnvself. i like my Job. my on-workers are wonderful and my home life l happy on the whole. We aren't ru-ti. but I've never wanted for Vtnythingz and l've. never had any
Lest responsibilities. My parents
hink Itll outgrow my "false ap- preliie" eventually. EEM5 UNBEAL I avoid friends and obligations. msipons work to the last minute. Nrslect my Iwean . bypass social opportunities. do nothing 1rnsfrucilV!. go to bed late. My Irnses let duties and everything Io-ems unreal or out of propor- loll. Periodically I snap out of ftp- Itop gorging. recover perspective. of some sleep, bounce back amo- ionally. start lovin lifa. baller- nil in myself and In weight. is lasts about two weeks. Thu start meeting my share of troub- rs. like everyone else: but unltha then. i cant take them. Iona am morbidly overeating again. Life is living hell for me. Sui- Me is no solution. I've tried
Pmmds, at an ll, after some e called no fat: and i felt won- erfui. despite going to extremes. have a readiu knowledge of "Gd health habits. but can't 3' intentions into practise. "II I -- nan? l.'l'.
N . it is a time when they begin to
wonder anxiously and to care tre- mendously about whathcr they are (or will be) attractive. well liked popular members of the right crowd at school-or evan "in- cluded." in dating situations. par- ticularly. i
it seems when you were is. somebody put the finger of ridi- cule on you for being fat. And you were so jolted by the criti- clsm that you hastily dieted down to 98 pounds (not too bad. at 15. for your five feet. two inches heighil. Thereafter you became conscious of having a problem-of overeating, habitually. in moods of dlacourlgemant. MANY FACTORS
Your problem is complex and psychosomatic in origin. I think- caused by a blend of physical. emotional. ' and social fac- tors. all interacting in a vicious circle.
First of III. you are unduly de- pendent. immature and passive- over-protected by doting parents who baby you. Thus you've failed to develop self disciplinary strength and persistence. neces- sary to achieve success in any field. Also you lack the seif-aa- sured initiative that would make you a potential force in the so- elalllfoofyourownagagro
:35
it it;
tzrsttgggg
iiliiir-is lligiiiiag 355 iii?
E
E 3
Name Dior Remoins
lln The Fashion
saying tar paying Minutes of pm- ious meeting were read and adopt rd. 33.50 was received from iilt New Argyle School teacher for the
Forefront
concert. Bv ecoor MASSIN .'8357.i42 Al iii? end of taste. on-' Schwl c""""lli” 8'" "W H", in colors of the season. . pgmg (Reuters) - Chrillianiannuai vniume hart increased to W" "M new M" we" 3W”i""3d-
Dior. the man who gave women .i.he new look after the austerity lot the Second World Warncreatori of the tulip line. the A-linc. the lii-line and now the freedom line lls the success story of the last i decade of fashions. 3 Ten years ago. on Feb. 12. 1947. in ' in designer showed hlsl lfirst haule couture collection uiy one of the smartest districts of i Paris. l The new look which he intro- 'duced. featuring longer and fuller. skirts. caused an immediate sen- sation and was an international; success within weeks. a The name of Dior had moved.
f on to the world fashion stage-and;
has remained there. in the fore- front. ever since.
DELIVERY FLEET
Then. with transport and gaso- present directress, Madame Suz- line still short after the war. his. snne Luling. delivered dresses to) clients in her own car. t
Today. the fleet of black stationj wagons with discreet gold letter- lng seen ducking through Paris traffic and parked in front of the big hotels epitomizes the growthl of the Maison Dior. Paris now i the hub of a far-flung Dior em- ,pire. with branches in New York.
-London. Montreal. Cuba. Chile land Venezuela. lllUSlNESS BOOM
When the new look was
liaunched. Dior had a staff of ll5..3 Today. his personnel in Paris to-'
.tals l.il0. including the sewingl
room workers. saleswomen. man-t ncquins. publicity and business di- rectors. secretaries and the orig- inal doorman. .
His twice-yearly collections are? shown on an average of 240 daysl
00tl persons. including the press,l buyers. private clients. and the fortune few sightsecrs who are lucky enough to gain admiilancel to the grey and gold salons. Originally backed by Marcel " known in many people abroad as ”the race horse king" but also one of France's loading .industrialisIs. l')inr's iurnovcr dur- in: his first year of business wast
1 eral items of W.l uirrespondence ,4 the member, of me Long C,-Ni.
Sch
FOR 19 5'7
317,142,357.
DE SKBLE W.l. The De Sable W.l.
uconded um M". D" Mgcgwgni mums decorated the altar of Knox be paid for stain also varnish. mm j""”"”""3 l” 35-94 W35 Vii” Marriage of Miss ed paid. Secretary reported 515.57: 0031. webs," Md Mr, met at the, was realized from sale of luuchesl H B,.,.u.,.g
iI:l)l;l9lfli Mrs lvan Maclunnon nnint the Christmas concert. -nu. bride 5, the daugmp, det. l."Seven members responds: it was decided to ask Mr. Rod Mr. ;res'Ln';”1n'rla,:le';"l)l:li0'I:l(l:g';5:;';rprf:lMacmod to repair broken seals. l Edmonton idenl. Mrs. Edwin Bell was appoin- 1" M how T" B' Lug” mnei-"on
and parents groom are Mr and Mrs. hi B"-'i . , gwas taken. An invitation has ex-iger of Champion. Alberta. Rev. ml i'”5'd”" 7'" ”"' 'V0"'"9' 'tendcd to the Clyde River W.l. tot At: 5 rldviorihv read the nup-'
The minutes of the last mcetiniz.mcel with us at our Fcbriiaryl tint xcrvicv. . were read and approved. Reports! meeting to he held at the home Given in niarriaize by he: t.-ithcr "Tim ill? i0ll0WmR committees. of Mrs. Wilfred Stretch. the bride wore a model gown Schml "-'W"ed ""' WW” WW Roll call next meeting to he an- styled nt llrucadcri satin an arm- Ind We-sir miner basket were nPr'4d-,.-,wm..1 by , ..,;e,,,i,,, vm... pm. ms lines The nil-shoIildei' neck- '"l- N W-'45 m0Vf-'fl by M"- "lily gramme icommiitce Mrs E a rlillne was fashioned of finely pleat- M" 1"" "ml ""”"'l”i ."-V M”” Martini-her:i. Mrs. Malcolm Mac-l Ni Minn Illlic. ('allf.'ili at P.'il'li sidi- Gordon ilnims that these items brim.”-I Fonnwmg the ldjnummpm ,.( the ..,.m,-.. ,,,.,.;m,,, Wm, ,.;,,,.; iNll”Ch359d- iiunrh W,” enjnyed by .11 and a of seed pearls. To compiv.-inenl
Mrs. Myron Shaw was appoint-igm-5,1 um, went. the slim bodice, the bride wore rd to look after this. The sick coin- a Jacket of brocaded satin styled mlttec reported 2 sick calls. Sevw with lily point sleeves The skirt- was edged with a nvlon tulle.
Mrs Wilfred Stretch entertain-
were read and discussed. it was moved and seconded that 55 hey My 7g 1957. The wl W", me”. sent to March of Dimes Company. ed n, have ,5 gun” mum..." .m..,,,.
Mrs. ('lifton lni-e kindly offered hers from the Clyde River W.l o attend to the Red Cruss cam- The president presided and open- paign. 7 members subscribed to ed the meeting by singing the onto, the institute news. New cnmmli-I foliwcd by the Collect repealed lll
W. l. on Thursday evening Febru-
RONSIMW W.l.
TilP Fclirimijv meeting of ill" Ron!-'li;iu' W.i tins held at school with an attciuiani-v ui lil meni-
tees. Sick. Mrs. lvan liiacKiunon unison. the,-5g vm.,..;nu ,,p,.m.,i M .;,,E,,,n md M” Melville B”"- schml-l Ten incmbcrs respondui to roll Ode and r0D('r'illllK llary Steiiiiri M” Mym" Sham l4”"Cllg M” call., with a valentine veinie. On C4liiP('i Russel M3”I”a"- M"5- ('0rd”"l motion hills amounting to 316 70 Minutes of last ini-i-ting iicre "0"" Mil M”- M9lV'”9 B""v Pr” l were voted paid. One member read uiul adopted 'i'rczisiiri-I re- l3”""- M'-is charlml” MMK3-Va paid dues. School i-omntitiec i'e- pnrtcd .'ID))l'4Ih'lIllHlt'l)' sliitltltl on R9” M” I," ""x' ""'('”'m '” lw ported cleaning the srlioul. ihnnd. Ii was niorcvi niul sci-omit-ii '"5l”""l Wllh 3" l'"'5l' 'l"" l"' (3 T9Sil0lltlflllf:l" was read "Hill in wnri .F5,tlti to liar:-ii ni Ilimcs ltcuon 70 ran!” A srrammed "V" .dls('usst't'l. it was mflvvd :i n it ilnlllzlnx anrl Sniiiiy were appoint-
""95 was pi" "" by Mrs- C'""l""l seconded that 35.00 he iflfwillfiflli ed janitor for hall at 50 cents a
t'a'Ii)lllt'i.
liiill cumuiittcc l'l'lltlflt"li 8 new blinds. sciuilc, siiovci. grnlc: for store. hrnuin hurl riiislpnn need- cii. lllllllli: cnniimit:w- in piii'i'l1nx'c . sniric
. '"' Mrs" Cmw" 1"” Hm"-V '"'lto the March of Dimes canlpaiun. night for each one Vued U" memhers l" Mir hnmel Red Cross sewing and knitlini: was. it uns also dci-ulcd to make '0' Marlin .'"e'"'”"”r Mee""g "l'”'lpassr-d in and it was decided to own iuiu-lies. F: to a family and to "1 by ”"K'"g ll” Q”9c"' lt"'"'h1izci more material. the mid at 2.1 cents each. it was was served by U": h"Sl”s' asilsb T B. League collection Villa tnk- mined and sci-iinilcrl in bold Vai- M hy Commmec in chamm on. Mrs Norman Stretch kinrlly enlinc ll.'inrr- in hall on Friday. LONG Cm.-IEK w,L invited the membe s to l1l('tll. at: Feb i:'i. School reported sen-rat her home for their March meeting. nritrlcs needed such as paper to- On the evening of .lanuary .”ird. programme committee, Mrs, l)on- wcis. face pan. kcttli-. toilet tis- Mrs. Donald Macliachcrn cnter- aid Mai-Eachcrn. .suc. s('liili('. also Snni." discussion trained the members of thc l.ontz3 Roll call next meeting to he an- Creek W.l. The president. '.t1rs.l swercd by an "Irish Inkr " riirs. Norman Stretch presided and op-1 Dixon on behalf of the ('ly(ic ened the meeting by singing thrl River W.l. extended ll vow of "Ode" and repeating the "t'rccd"'ihanks to the Long Prmli lntiii-s' in unison. for thcir kindness, aiirvwlnvli a Nine mcmiwrs and one lliiillr I'it'il('lIlllE lunch was enjoys-Ii and cspnnded to roll call by suiizintt. Jltl('IRl llrnc spent. .
Berger - Webster Wedding use of the hall for the csrisimarsolernnized, In Wesf i
red ti-diulle ililti.llt"dlis'. i-rlioiiii; for 5-ebruny. n W" moved andycarnaiions and white chrysanthe- "Willi"? 'l95'E"
United Church. Edmonton. for lhei Joan Alison. carried red and white roses Martin ' cascade.
ofroniy attendant was gowncd in
and Mrs. Allison Webster of Christmas red. Her cascade bou- nf the quei and hair bandcau were fas-
floiince caught in banding oi plea-; blue nnol. iier accessories were
,answcred by paying I penny for
.1-veryone in the street who stood
took place .'iiu-ut iiuyini: a science.
I itnil ttilll for next nu-cling to lie-
tllt'
in duel-v pink and enpperinne pat- onl A was pinned at the shoulder of her hrnvtu muslirai coal. Mr their honic in l-Edmonton. The bride is a daughter of Mir .late .l.A. Webster.
'Iirs;IgN oi Talisman
and Mrs. Bi-rger will make
use-
'Monday. Feb. 18. 1957 The Guardian Page 9 ...T..'u'v':i..".:."i.-....";rfu Ciiarlnti; town, and a granddaughter of lit
The bride's chapel veil misled softly from a halo embroidered with sequins and seed pearls. She en
Mrs. J, S. Priti-hard, the bride's
hioned of which baby chrysanihrn mums Io i-onlrasi.
Mr. Norman Hcrizcr MIN his brother's best man and usiier: wore. .llr Anders Anderson and Mr. Albert Lang. Mrs. llunald Sims played wedding music and Mr. F. M lili-hinrmi was stllilisl
After the ceremony. 50 zu:-:-is were received at Mayiia-i' Gulf and f'oiinir)' ('iiih. where llr T .l.
Mathews of Calgary proposed a toast to the bride.
For a wedding trip to ralgari and Eanff, the bride changed to a travelling frock oi perrywinkle
every inch around your waist. A dainty lunch was served by tbs- (fomniillec in charge. Mr-eliiiiz clo- sed by singing ”0. Canada." -
Rl'NS AMOK. 7 STABBED
HilHGF.NZ. Austria lRf'lliPi"Ki - A youth with a long dagi." r s'i.'IllilPd s'ci'('Ii passcrslw when ht- rnn amok Tluirsclay nlulit aficr lil'Illl(lnX.'. .1 glass ni hr-or iii- rushed from an inn and stabbed
In his way. Then he entered a railroad station restaurant where guests knocked him down with chairs. i
BACK IN SECOND SPOT
UTTAWA t('Pl---Wlii-at swept hack tn the No. 2 spot from No.l 3 among (.'anaria's loading mi-i port items in 1956 Wheat exports increased by Sl74.2ll2.0f)tl in the cnlciidnr year to a total of sill.-1 4ilIi.t'itlfl, the bureau of statistics re-. hurled l”rid.'iy. Newsprint reinlnrdl it: top spot wiili export: inc:-ow.-is' l ing by M2..'mtltl,0!l0 to t7o:i..'m5,ooo.
Royal Commission on Employment of Firelnca on Diesel locomotives in Freight and Yard Service on the Canadian Pacific Railway
B) tirtit-r-in-(Iuiincii P.C. I957-52 dated i7 January I937. this Commission vvaarnppoinled to inquire into sml report upon all matters it deems iircessury in order I0 llllwefi and GO answer the following questions:
”(a) Are lira-mi-II
required on iliesoi Ion-umolives 'n freight and yard -t-nice of line Canadian Pnrific Railway (including the Eastern. regions and the Quebec Central and Domini:-I
Alluniic Railways)?
M-(ll) if not. uiual
which uuulti be fair to line firemen. In than him me the Railway. lo the Railway (hmipan). and to its other l'lnpiu)?rA. should be ohserxeal Is) the Railway for the purpose of protecting fin-nu-n now in its elupioy against the conse- qln-nces of the ion! of and: employment and
aeninrily therein?
”(r) Slimiltl the prmi-inns in line pr:-arnl nu lulu:-1-n the lim
"mountain dropped or modified.
Public hearings upon these matters will he
held by line Cmnmissi
March 4 at 10.30 a.m. in the Supreme Court
Building. Ottawa. Persona or organi
PUBLIC NOTICE
diiii-rt-nliai” and if in the opinion of Ihe (Iommssimu they should be modified. HOV and in what extent?"
zaiiuna wishing to bring information to the attention of the Conlmissima should commimicule with the Secretary. Room 95, Suprcnle Court Building. Ottawa.
(or firemen (Tu-ipv-ra))
Prairie and Pacific
locus: and eomfitiuns,
be maintained.
on commencing Monday
Douglas H. Fraser ”CN'TL'V
s V
isulinns. uni
Here's a car as now no iml-W.
as different as tomorrow
the i957 Desntnl ll"l"l-ii " V"
thgt brings you the nru-rs! new ideas in evgfyihing frnm stvling in steering! This new DoSr-to is built down close to the ground 4 incl. 7 ll1t'-i'I0ii clonal It. ptretches long, with the linos of a thomuxhh;-ed from iwncllighis to high-soaring tail fins.
Dgsom for '57 is n car that taken
to an mud with ,1 g:mnnll1,lInii(i nunnqn. New 'llor.uirm-Airc Ride takes care of that. No bounce
on pa. . . no deep dive when
brake. What's more. Soto keeps on a more level keel
going around corners.
Watch CIJHAX - SHOWER OF STARS.
Chryder Corpornlirm of Fmmdll, Lv'm.'ml
Ptralliia Z-door Hardtop. Ono at nine new models In "II D130" ""4”'”
Drive
Thursdays. 8:30 P.M.. over Channel I3
mm tiny: I step ahead in cars of flu
Forward Look )-
il is... St-
and fuotiila admit
1719 car Illa! malres yesterday mm years ago I
DeSnio's new irll'l"i”"ll' . Tm-qUe.Fliip drive makes nn..sliii'i. driving smoniiwr than ever. inn . . : pm, I”, in 29:. V 54 horsepower right at your iingcr lips with mechanically nporsind puali-imlton mntml. T0,; gh, throttle, and the lnightieilt engine in ii)" 90'" lll9l0l'Y taken over. Then watch that marl unwind!
There's more von'il iilu- nlmui the '57 DeSotn. The r'r'rt-"tilt W" "WY Total-Contact hr-at-cs S"fll,lf”" - - - the almost. urilimitmi Vltilhllli) . . . smart interiors . . . effortless Full-Time power steering . . . and any other Power as.-i-is .V"" '""V h - .I want. Drive It DeSnio idea cnr WM.
aDESOi0tMhyl
lIlVCICl!1I1VXKm'.?.-
. Vl.76:BARB0lli.i LTD.
Lb
JOHNSTON MOTORS
MURRAY
i as
4--w- --an-3.1.. -
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