HEADED

No matter the current mllllnorv success, the jeweled evcnin: hat is always uith us, S()l'll9iI!tltN though, not very elaborate, content with just a few rhinestones. in keeping with the mood is this one,

GLITTEl2

'hY Dillon. 8 hlizh toque of black is heavllyi

velour-; and satin. it embroulcred with rhinestones and crystal jewels all topped off by an aigrettta typo plume.

MRS. GORDON MacMILLAN

Lena Caroline Mchure. Women's Editor. Phons 350!

KEEP ll:lhTRlMi

glsAGooclF

By IDA JEAN KAIN How's your skirt band? Feeling a mite tight these dull? Women Mi” 9”” ".l”5'-'"5 "3 Prevent a gain in weight. watch an (it of the skut as much as they wltch

Page 8. The Guardian Monday. Dec- 24. 1956

HAPPENINGS

the - ' i on the scales. The

3: 55115! and ulenlldrl pulls across are taken promptly. "

Actually ll II the abdomen that spreads first. but the gain is felt first at the waist nwpgly bechuse that is where clothes are fitted. At any rate. refusing to give the

Lois Marshall. when first begin-I ning her career, was sponsored by the Local Council of Women. Toroiiio. Now the Council has hail the great luck of getting soprano Lois Marshall for a concert, Whll'll takes place in Eaton Auditorium on January 7. And of course the members are telling every one what good Ciiristmas presents a pair of tickets would be!

i

Captain. the Reverend and Mrs. Gordon Darrach of Quebec. with their sons. Alastair and Inn. ar- rived Saturday night to spend the holitliiys with Captain Dari'at'iiXs' parsnts. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dar-i rach, East Royalty. Captain Dar- rach was a padre in Korea for a year. He returned to Canada early in October. .

OOK'S CORNER l

waist an inch as ; prove” way to prevent the middle spread. at any age.

T0 599 Whit! goes on. encircle the waist with foreflngers and

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan MacArthur, Kingston. vtitli their children Deb-l by and Scott arrit ed by plane Sal-1 urday to spend the Clirisliuas sea- son vtith Mr. and Airs. (icdtlie hlacw Leod, the Kll'kutiUti, and with Mr. l touching in front a d th - and Mrs. Carl Burke, Ml. Edward . majning 5.33,, wide; upafhgft Road. Mr. Gedtlie Itlacheod wholfgnnjng out to man the from, has been visitinti Mr. and Mrs- sides of the abdomen. Right the" MacArthur rctiiructl home with is where the spread nut threat. them. . ens,

Miss Mai'itin Stcit-iistiil. Nlagal"cl10bIlt;q)J;u :l3lsc::to:::iBlo::ul:n"'::: tlihi-;llsH0lfiil;i;'lV'e:.l(.ul:h;nPQESE thoerslgglglwork streamlining mt;-hciesg Be.

5' ' t . .. V . u cause of their curved position ents. Mr. and .lli.- Liluui Stet round ch id I . enson. New (iluwm. L e s e- rout of the figure.

Mr, and tut-,, t'ii.u-los l)al'l'3L'll.hl!l8(.le. The school committee re-

Shediac, New limit-nick. are ported nothing needed. only to have spending the liolidnys in Charlotte- school scrubbed. Miss Elva Mac- town with Mr. lint-rach's motheizl Allister. Mrs. James E. Cole. Mrs. Mrs. Annie Darl'il('ll, Q1199" 517991 Oscar McKay. Mrs- Morton Ad- ams volunteered to do some. it was then decided to buy a hot plate for the school. also to havi- . the halgdwired soon- And to get a 1,000 c liver oil capsules.

It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. Correspondence consisted of several letters. It was moved and seconded that 55 be

NEW L05 DON lV.l-

Mrs. Lorne Campbell was hos- tess to New London W.i. on Dec. ll, 1956. Meeting opened with sing- ing "Silent Night" and repeating: Mary Stewart tutlioct in unisonn

19 members and 1 visitor answer-i . .. ., ctl Roll call unit an exchange of mm to T'B' League Red Um”

- c-mm-as 2.':?..::”.l."f .'.."::..:';:: Minutes of the last meeting. were; Mrs. F,-ed Mchgwen invhedl the men 7935- 3Pl”i”"id 5'"! 5'E"9d- members to her home for the Jan- The 38Cr0liiI'.V I-'-'Ii'P 3 Tfllorl ill ""3 uary meeting. Roll call is to he an- Lcadership Ci-tirsi-. Iuacli men)-h swercd with 5 New Yam.-S Verse. her was asked to make 2 lb..nfhcoheL.m,n amounted to 51.73 and sugar into czintly to sell at Christ-I 1 membership. h "135 C0009" 0” 099- Program followed with Miss Lin-

l9th. The .

very day the waist bud (eel, .; brought

thumbs. have foreflngers almost-

-Fil Of4Your Sikirl Bcincl

igure Test

tone in these muscles tends to flatten the midddle measurement-

EASY AND SAFE

Here are two easy and safe cor- .i-ective exercises which tone the lobliques and slim the waist.

l The side front muscles are orously into action Iwith this exercise:

Position: Lying on back on (tour, knees bent. soles of feet on floor. arms down at. sides.

Action: Lift hips an inch or two off floor. and tilt hips toward one side as you pull strongly in- ward with the side-front muscles. Hold this in-pull for a slow count of six. Back to center, tilt hips toward other side. again pulling in strongly with oblique muscles and hold. Repeat six times. al- ways holding the movement.

To slim the waist. keep the middle measurement supple. This exercise is really streamlining.

Position: Stand on knees, then sit back on heels. Have arms straight out at shoulder .level.

Action: Pull up and in strongly with abdominal muscles and hold this contraction. Bend slowly side- wards toward right. trying to touch right hand to floor. Donlt sli'ain. At the same time, reach .out , with left fingertips. Hold ;movement for a second, then .come back to position. bend side- lwards to the left and again stretch and hold.

. Do these two exercises daily

If. GILIIITI

Monthly meeting of-st. Gilbert's Altar Society was held at the home (1 Mrs. William Arunault with 13 members present. Various reports were heard.

A ”' ' invitation to all resi- dents was extended for them -to attend Christmas school closing Dec. 18th. A bingo was to be held atthahome ofdlr. and Mrs. Fid- cnl; Arsenault to keep a needy fain-

Next meeting to he held at the home of Mrs. Agno Maddix. Roll call to be a Pantry Sale. Follow- ing closing of the i . I vote of thanks was extended the hostess.

SUCCESS WJ.

Mrs. Louis Macbeod led in the singing of the favourite Christmas songs: "Jingle Bells." "Oh Come .All Ye Faithful." and "Silent Night" their opening the regular meeting of the Success Women's Institute which was held on Dec. 11th at the home of Mrs. Suther- land Montgomery.

Following the Mary Stewart Col- lect, twenty members answered roll call with an exchange of prac- tical gifts. Tlvsre were also three guests present. There were no min- ules presented. -

The children are to receive the usual Institute treat at their Chrlstmasiprogram at which the members will give a collection in place of the usual candy sale.

The program consisted of a read- lng "Christmas." by Mrs. Earle Murray. and a contest by Mrs.

mm

and in two weeks' time you'll see a noticeable improvement in the

members. The s tional Anthem was then sung ter which lunch was served by the hostess, assist- ed by Mrs. Ferguson.

ssouuoiis w.ius.

Mrs. Lorne Wlgglnton entertain- ed the members of the W.M.s. of Trinity United Church. Montague. at her home.: ”,, P r nth. 11 members answered rou-

Mrs. L. A. Johnston ya 4 a lovely Christmas devotion and Mrs. Bert I-Ianeveid sang carols very sweetly in English and Dutch.

i

Following the reading of minutes

'7

tlutrsastirergavahei-ragulu-.,.

lens-at department Iecretu-in apt: briefly. Many helpful ".3. gestinnatwers offered for tho com. in! Years activities. Mrs. mug V . levortlng for the nom. in committee. h ..lit in the

. new slate of officers. Mrs. Leon

Johnston was re-elected president Three calls. 2i cards and a treat were reported for December.

Roll call next meeting is to be ensure a: with a verse of scrip- ture containing the word "Joyful" or ”gladneas.” allowing the meet. ing. lunch w served. and cam; singing was enjoyed.

ANCIENT SITE

The ground where Cardiff Cu.

tle stands in Wales was first ioru. fled by the Romans in

AD 75.

ii11i'5m'"”w?pZ”3?...”.".3.?.12 nah ice trays in soda antimony

3 talk to

vats. van in.) qt? Mm Recommended by loading liillltormanuhcturun,

lfit of your skirt.

NUT MUFFINS 2V. cups sifted flour 3 tsp. baking powder

school and pre-school children area to be remembered with a Christ-

da Bernard and Miss Isabel Camp-. bell singing a duet followed by; Christmas carols. Meeting closed!

A COUNTRY GARDEN

YEAR'S END

t :

Chm. oeaslels rains Give ms the gold-splashed sun- hfgguge :51: h

lwooplns tho - inns Imus: shine and shady nooks. green-dim, y, cup ct..,pp.a nuts, .

3"" b'"- '”'”;'"-rmht ":;”"'5 and give me the soft rain falling Sm flour rmce. measure: add ; 01' one grown 88 W 0 S56 It , b km! pa den 3" d gar d

seen through black "awry of like lcool notes of a peace-filled S5! againhi Cutsm gsuesru wmanah I &

b0lI8h! l!lYm"- Pl3')f”,"g the game" 7” pastry blender or two knives until i Iunsets whose crimson pail en- next year is one way to help mixture 1, .. mm " meat. Add. down in growing old because youth is nuts. combine mm hhd cu hhd

The dying year with inajeltyi And in the high.

Cold solitary places.

Great winds that round

The heavens awake and sing:

As when a King dies and for a

new King flu n-umpsts sound.

Glbblns.

HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL! I wish to thank you for the messages received in this happy. holiday really think about our spring gar- dens and plan for them through

the weeks ahead.'The daysh wilP:illl5'edt'.1':':li(l;':i:;'T:i::&eY:3':nmE:i ikvlnd ththsef less hap(py qthcklyl go” be longer and br chter alt one . ' .' ' ' y ws or you, ear rient, T we may have stormy weather for "”m ”'"H95 lb” 5”"'- mine

a few weeks and than the lovely lprlngtlmsl Come in, New Year and bring me again the soft south wind or'er greening hills. sunshine on yellow- daffodils; the brown wrens ecstasy. that fills white lilacs in the rain. Old roads and new to traverse through long summer days: mown fields and quiet waterways; red roses dipped in dew. Looking back over the year we recall many hap- py hours in the garden. Interesting garden visitors from.- many lands came to the gardenl and we shared our little triumphs and trials with them. I count up in this song of cheer, the bles-1 sings of a busy year; a roof so low I lose no strain, no ripplc of. the friendly rain. A chimney where. all winter long the logs give back the wild bird, a song. A field - a neighborly old ground - which year by year Wlthnllt a sound, lifts bread to me and ros- es sweet. from out the (lurk be- low my lL'('l. This my rosary of hours interwoven of the snows and flowers - the year that runs from young to old. a glint of green, a glow of gold.

We are filll of llinnkfulnrss ”Ftir the prt-ciotis t'un.'s of lit-nton, for the tlcw and for thc tlct-p lhut ("our- leth h0nf'8lll. and for the pre- cious fruits brought forth by the sun, am for the precious things

' Ith- put forth by the moon. and for Vt” ' H . y the (hint thinus fol" the ancient Lnngmcunny hm” uh?" W" mayl ti . I ll .6” i i 'r':fNlh:"ll:K'?':g hTl:p..r (mm Tho homily in c.'t('h fluwcr anti i i T tree.

in the garden we are conscious of all these precious things - hnwj the universal heart of man blesses flowrrcl Thcv are wreath:-d a- round the cradle. the marriage al- tar and the tomb. The Persian in the Far East delights in their por- fume. and writes his love in nose- days while the Indian child of the Far West claps his hands with glee as he gathers the abundant blossoms, the illuminated Scriptur- es 0 the Prairies. The Cupid of, the ancient fllndoos tipped his ar-E rows with flowers. and orange-3 flowers are I bridal crown with us. a notion of yesterday. Flowers. gar-landed the Grecian altar. and; hung in votive rcnth before that Christian shrine. All of these are; Ippropriate rises. i

Flowers should deck the brow. of the youthful bride. for they are; In themselves a lovely type of mar-l name.

They should twine round the tomb. for their perpetually rsnoww ed beauty is a symbol of the res-l vTQ('llOI'l' They should festoon the altar. for their fragrance and beauty ascend III perpetual wnr. ship before the throne of the Most

A GARDEN IIYMN

" "'””'"'"” 34”” MOORE & McLEOD Ltd;

earth in exchange for shopllt miles.

not a time of life . . . it is a state of mind. It is not a matter of ripe cheeks, red lips and supple knees:

it is temper of the will. a quality

of the lniagination. a vigor of the emotions; it is a freshness of the deep springs of life.

Youth means a tempers mental

1 tsp. salt 3 tbsp. sugar I: cup butter

add to dry ingredients. Stir onlyl until the flour is moistened. Filll well greased muffin pans two-i thirds full of batter and bake in; hot oven. (25 deg.. for 15-25 minst depending on their size. Makes l2h large, 110 medium or 24 small; muffins.

season. and now we canlm

and despair - these are the long years that bow the head and turn hthe growing spirit hack to dust.

there is in every being. a heart

like things and thoughts, the un-

of life, you nrc as ynun! as your .raitli. as old as your doubt;

predominance of courage over tlm- -:-f-:-:-?-'j-

idlty, of the appetite for adven- ture ovcr love of ease, and what better way to adventure than in aking a lovely garden. Nobody grows old merely by living a num- ber of years; people grow old only

i l stray i To dlm the brightness of your day I wish you faith that falters not. A trusty friend to share your lot. May pleasant memories brightly glow

Worry, doubt. self distrust. fear 1, hhpppihess for an the mm,

mas treat. also the shut-ins to re-I

ceive their treat and a patient in with the Queehh Lunch was then

the Sauatorlum to be remembered. hm-Ved by hostess and committee

Sick conimitte reported no calls: in charge.

I FREE 'WU out. 3539

Whether seventy or sixteen.

the love of wonder. the sweet a- mazement of the stars and star-

daunted challenge of events. the unfailing chlld-like appetite for what next. and the joy and gami-

as young as your self-confidence, as old as your despair.

In the central place of your heart there is a wireless station; as long as it receive: messages of beauty, hope, chi-or, couract-,L grandeur nnrl powcr from the. earth. from the men and from the Infinite, so long as wit are young.'.

Above all. January is the monthi of promise. the glory of the grow-t lng year lIM before us keeping us interested and ytiunc The sun lt- sclf lies hr-fore us. The sun itself tclis us that by Twclth night every-i one knows that the change has; come it makes no difference howl deep the snow may lie. how chill, the wind may hit V light has come again. Anti light nwans groulh. so in all my gartlcn friends I send this wish for the Now Ycnr.

i wish lur you abundant health And then your share of wordly

And if pert-hmu-e it rlnud should

A it '77l2e?.t.,A eltttslmas

Andqnotinqsoflhs posoolWohopel6dpcI pd all of our Ieyd 0019000! I eaioy his wonderful 70'!

lllmblf. MALX

of everything to all of our good friends Ind thank them most heartily for lb! 0990'"-'"' ity of serving them during the past year.

With all the traditional good will and warmth of the Holl-

1

day season, we wish the best

”.

Limited

The nice thing about Christmas is the opportunity it brings to

pause. count our blessings. and recall with pleasure the associations

3 we have enioyod with you. our customers in the past year.

For the loyalty of friends and customers we are truly grate- ful. We shall try to continue to deserve such treatment in the future.

And now. at Christmas. when it is timely to express to you this

very genuine feeling of appreciation, may we wish you and yours:

"Health. wealth and happiness - and lime to anioy them."