DOT, DO

There is a dash in our Anne Ad- I w

ems Printed Pattern 4562. Dots! are I keynote in this season's fash- . ion message from Paris, signaling American women to a new ap- proach to chic.

Polka dots add Hair and dis- tinction to our easy-to-sew sun- uress, planned as a go - anywhere design for the woman whose sum- mer activities are many and var- ied. This smart sleevles linen dress featuring black dots on it while ground is trimmed with ball fringe to reiterate the circle motif of the fabric.

Wide shoulder straps fasten in front with Prims cover-your-own buckles sheathed in sooty velvet to liciuhlcn the contrast between sunlirichi white and midnight black. A narrow bolt closed with the same type trim cover-your ovvn Prims hiickle delineates the

l

and fitting this simple yet sophis- g ticted dress are printed right out the pattern. Instructions are sim- ple mid easy t9 follow" bewmglfore tuumencement exercises a with this pattern is is pleasure. l

Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18. and 20. Size to requires only 4&4; yards 35- inch fabric. Order this pattern to- day and use it to make several pretty sundresses for your sum- mer wardrobe.

T, DOT

aist with dramatic cficctt. . Directions for cutting. sewingp

l l

Printed Pattern 1562 comes in

Just send FIFTY CENTS in coins for Printed Pattern 4562. Send to Anne Adams, Charlotte town Guardian Pattern Depart- ment, 60 Front St. W., Toronto. Ont. We fill every pattcrn order promptly. The mailman (iclivers

teach and every pattern right to-

your mailbox.

KEEP IN TRIM

For Better Fit. . . Alter

Middle Mecis

By IDA JEAN KAIN

The typically feminine phrase "I have nothing fit to wear" really means your pres:-nt wardrobe nol longer fits. Alas. the middle meas-l urement has spread. What happensf to the line network of muscles; designed to brace the frontline and hug the waist at the side boundar- ies? As time goes along. they lose their gimp . . their tone. l

The muscles that form the ab- dominal wall are probably the most neglected in the body. Due, to modern living. we tend to take less and lcss physical activity. Everyday activities do not provide sufficient exercise to keep thesel important muscles toned. Conse-) quently they become soft. lax andl fat infiltrated. The spread is on . . . worse. you feel dragged d0WIl.'

Specific conditioning exercises are needed to restore tone to the long front muscles and the side front abdominals. .

Position: Sit on wide apart. Lean brick as far asi you can without losing balance. then place palms of hands nat on floor. side hack.

Movement: Without shifting po- sition of the body, place bands on hips-the stomach muscles act as hracers. Hold for a s-l-o-w count

floor, with fectttben raise

urements

of six . . . holding is toning. Re- turn to position and repeat three times.

To progress with this bracing exercise-...from the same lean- ing back starting position. place hands behind head iinstead of on hips). Again hold for slow count of six. Repeat three times.

Position: Lie on back. both knees pulled back to chest.

Movement: Clasp hands around knees and roll forward to sitting position. Keep back straight. shoul- ders squared. and head high. Hold for a count of six. and then slump and roll back to starting position. Repeat three to six times. This double duty e xe r c i s e tightens girdle muscles and improves pos- iure.

Position: Lie on back. stretched back overhead, straight down.

Movement: foot to perpendicular position. an

arms legs

liaise left leg and

floor. ltride left knee. tug right leg. Repeat ti times, lternating legs. Be sure

the lower back on the floor: cram ix, 1-. shortening with 1 lih"'U8h"Ui "W 93"”59- c. sugar, I well-beatcn egg and of R9lBX- 'x tsp. pure vanilla extract. Sift together W: c. already- sifted enriched flour. Vi tsp. salt

LET'S EAT

Fisherman Asks Tip

On Cooking

N eh. I t. strawberries; then slice. ”1:zrell:A' mckrllfiiu .M. SP '1" vonuhku eat, 2 egg yolks until creamy 4" ,5,” not ""1 or an.” wmu which dominates the fell Iuates with you a fish bone." Clean and wash it lbs. pike. Fillet "ml A ca l"”"d"'9d '"3"- F0” against the green. Plclllft " Thu ".' m. ue.mu 1 E. m. "In. in the strawberries. "No" .5, .mu,d' "in" nedd Qildls ranged from NH IIIIC am,-dc lg Chicago from a sun- Put the bones in a item. to. Then beat the 2 egg whites stiff d.,d,u,,,,,,-- 1. .,,, .,. H1. .. of a list to shimmering lawn in oung man. whose smile gethsr with the heads. fins and ""1 '0'" "ii 3l""d "IN! "V" equally -oberlns night. "M'- s. .0.-a. tails. Add 3 c. water. Simmer-boil "'9 "'"- However in compensation for C”"""'""l ""' l'”4'7 W In "no . 2.”. Return to a slow oven. :25 dc-V5,..."-, 1”. pa." ",4 m, evening wear were a variety d I-I5 min. or unlil ms, .,"d,,,, "4 bloom. shades-ttrtv. topaa. garnet. sep- Deepened smoky

all write about

A Cotch

fresh water fish. mama a word

: sly please for the i. win.

for the Silver Buffet Supper com- memorating the 15th anniversary of the Notre Dame Alumnae As- I

i and a privilege for all those for- g innate enough to be present.

gramme was performed in' charm giaciousiiess and dignity. In the neminiscenses tears and laught-

cph llughes described a highlight in the year. when the pupils la picnic on lilllsboro Square. simplicity of it all was most touch-

time they had. lllltl old lamplighter in Charlotte- town. how they watched him on

his siiowstorms (which touched a mo-

man"

cil

head and shoulders off swinging arms forward as- Hold. Return to starting position. and repeat rais- al- to keep,

go . bum" Serve warm or cold. Cut in

Lane cums. uglnn, Women's ulna. Pine 1

.......m..m.m........,....m..m... Page 8 The Guardian Tuesday. June 25. 1957

HAPPENINGS

"Retrospect" was the theme

ociation in connection with the Nutre Dame Academy Centen- nial Reunion. It was an honor”

The whole evening's pro-

er were intermingled. Mrs. J05.

had i The '.

int: ""1 yet what a wonderful

Mrs. L. B. Macmillan told of

rounds. Then through the dcrn note! her father's hhed shovelled the path ahead. for Mrs. Macmillan and her sis-i lcr to reach the convent. During: ilie winter months the kind sisters made the rounds at night minis- tering to their little charges. These were the remedies: Goose grease vigorously rubbed on chest and afterwards said chest amply covered with red flannel. followed by the vilcst tasting medicine. All this was relieved with a glass I of thick syrupy black or red cur- - rant" scalding hot drink.

Mrs. Macmillan complimented. the students today on their love- ly pastel shade dresses and re-l, called the ones they wore. They had long sleeves "almost to the knuckles" and skirts to the lfoor -- not forgetting high buttoned boots. On one occasion just be-

girl arrived with short sleeves. She was seized by the nuns and; taken off to a secluded room be- fore she disgraced herself and everyone else by being seen. lThere plies of old lace curtainsl ;were feverishly sewed on from- elboiv to wrist. Not until this wasl iaccomplished could she be grad- uated.

l ELLENLS DIARY Spring's Peto

And Summer is Come

This evening smiled. and with a dusky-feathered pen wrote in heat script, "The End" to our cropping. Now every plan for Spring of the Fall-furrowed fields has seen ful- filment and we look ahead to the gift of sunshine and showers. the growing and ripening winds of Summer with every faith. to grant us the increase . . . Ten fold. a hundred? How shall we foretell it? lBut know only that over the months a harvest - home will be. i "We should perhaps have had .anothcr field in grain" James said stopping to chat a moment when l e day had completed the inscrip- "With not too much promise lot hay. a stack or so of sheaves would come in mighty handy lthrough the Winter." Robins chirped slecpily in the hedgerow of line fence up the rise. The depths of the valley were al- ready filling with soft purple sha- dow. "A day's rain would do won- ders yet with the hay-crop" younger farmer offered. After being a drone-of-sorts in recent years where the planting of potatoes was concerned. we had come with Granddaughter and her father. after supper to plant the rows given over to them this crop- ping. At the far side of the field James. enjoying it much. was back to the old-time chore of hilling

Ci cake as follows:

l

th - ion.

and 1': tsp. double-acting baking :powder. Add alternately with V: lc. milk to the first mixture. Transfer to an oiled I" x 8" square cake pan. Bake 30-35 min. in a moderate oven. 37I dcgrees lit. or until a pic inserted in the centre comes out clean. Meantime wash. drain and hull

grces Bake 1 thcd meringue I

good. It all added up to

the love and devotion that is given to the very dear Alma Mates-.. No- tre Dame.

thcr honored older member of. Nutre Dame Alumnae who rug attending the bration. Mrs. Murphy was the for. mer Miss Susan Reddln, a (laugh. ter of Judge Dennis Reddin. Ag lsusan Reddin she graduated from lNotre name in IBM and receiv- ed the gold medal that year for

have been a very brilliant pupil, other gold medals that same year.

delightful

ii dame

the ed

is puffy and pale

Yes. the reminiscences were

hlrr. Edmund Murphy svu gm,

centennial cele-

gencral proficiency. She must

because she also received two

Mrs. Murphy during the con. teiiiiial was proudly wearing the modal received. in those by-gone days. The medal is worn in the luckcl and chain style so popular in Victorian and Edwardian eras, It is decorative. as well as gym. bolic of Airs. Murphy's scholas- tic slanding. .

Miss Donalda MacLeod has been the raison d'etre of many functions. Mrs. R. E. Morrison entertained on Wednes- day. Jiiiic 19. for her niece. At that time Miss .llacLeod was presented with a bcautiiul Royal Doulton breakfast set. '

The people of Victoria held a lovely community shower in the Hall at Victoria to honor Iiliss Donalda .lIacLeo(l and Mr. Jos- eph Buriia. At that time she was presented along with many other gifts the dinner knives and forks belonging to her silverware.

Mrs. Ralph Manning is enter- taining at a cup and saucer show- er Monday evening at her apart- ment ln honor of Miss Donalda MacLeod.

Mrs. Evelyn Crossman enter- tained her friends at a party Sat- urday night. An enjoyable eve- ning was spent and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.

ls Lost-

with the team. those drills sown to mangels and turnips. In time, moving nearer he would remouid the last ones of the turnips Mack was sowing. and mould those a- long which we now dropped sets. Mack drew abrcasi us and rest- ed his turnip-seeder. He pushed back his cap and felt of a young horehead. "Which do you think is harder work: planting potatoes or sowing turnips'."' he questioned. "Planting potatoes!" Grand- daughter replicd with a chuckle. "You don't have to stoop to sow turnips. One just walks along. . . " "You're sure you are keeping the sower to the middle of the drill?" we asked. 7- plus is no great age to be trusted with such an exac. ting chore. "I surely am!" he replied. "Remember the plants will tell on you" Granddaugl” nodded. "I asked a question" he remind-

1

us. "Well, tlicrcis this to it" his fa- ther smiled "yours is a man's work." Mack nodded, satisfied. "I guess I'd better keep going to have them ready to be billed. That team's creeping up on me as it is!" So we planted our potatoes. in all only eight rows up and down the gentle rise of old field but enough we hope to supply come Fall the requirements of our tables. "it looks nice" we said survey- ing later the fresh-moulded drills

red.

"And it's good to be done crop- ping" the younge farmer said, "and in time too."

ed neatly. grassland. meadow and cultivated field. The flock and herds make an engaging picture against the green slopes. or wan- derlng down some path to gain re freahment at the millstream. . . And our ucdtlme is gone.

Can these be daisies in that field

i

year's Summer is come!

may liAWOR'l1I

care what y all crazy." My

Ice. so why not now? I'm too young; but ml! is even younger.

opera. . age nowadays going to an opera? Today PUTS building with friends and one of the boys started smoking. Imme-

diately mother wa window-"Betty. don't you

day! As if they didn't have

Now the farmlands are pattcrnl

over there?" we asked Jeanie to

Mother Refuses Girl Of 14

laser-tk: Mull! 1

our cousins do; 'hey're father always 'seya ask your mother: she's the boss." Recently when I asked if I might

a rock-and-roll show moth: so; but I had gone once be-

She I!!! best friend

Mother says I should go to the but whoever heard of a teen-

she made me brinl III Im- luvella to school and it wasn't even raining; the sun was out.

UP FUSS

Last evening I was outale our

: calling out the think It's time to come upstairs?" No- body else's mother was calling in their precious babies at 8.!) p.rn.: it sounded as if I were summoned to bed.

-I put up a fuss to ata)' out a little longer. and soon we sta playing hide-and-seek. While I was in hiding. mother came out. telling the other kid I had to go upstairs because there was school next school

also!

I figured I had to go in then; and on the way u I noticed a wooden spoon in her rint hand. She didn't dare hit me outside- but when we got upstairs! She had some crazy excuse that I neighbor was sick; and I Wes making too much noise. The neighbor was sick for two weeks -but is iicll now.

Please help me. - B.K.

NARROW-MINDED ATTITUDE

DEAR B.l(.: Do you really want help? Or just sympathetic back- ing in doing as you please?

It would be a case iThe tragic classic casel of the blind leading the blind-all running the risk of ending in the gutter - if you were to freely follow the example of unshepherded kids in the streetf as supposed models of smart up- to-date teen-age behavior.

Your mother. as described. sounds like a standout indivtdual.l a genuine somebody in the neigh- bor picture-an "original" w does her own thinking. Evidently your dad respects her wisdom-3 her judgment. in l-Ie's seen a lot more o you have; and takes the easy way of letting her boss the tough. long- term. thankless job of trying to help you across the goal-line into adulthood. in good condition. Not damaged. dirtied or otherwise rendered second-rate by booby mistakes in transit.

WAY or EDUCATION

Whoever heard of a teen-ager nowadays going to an iopera? Well. live heard of lots of them in the better private prep schools and colleges - going to operas. concerts. art galleries and such; and taking the experience in stride. as a routine aspect of getting educated in the various- ness of life.

The fact that you can't imagine self-i , cting teen-agers attend- ing the opera. and consider rock- and-roll the very end (I believe met": the phrase?) shows how narrow is your mind at present: and how limited your concept of sophistication. Perhaps your mother got a better break-grew up in surroundings where"the larger ltfe" was more clearly ap-

parent.

DANGEROUS COURSE

Now for advice. Your attitude towards your mother is wrong. and dangerous for you. in the sense that it places you t ” the protective law of love-the immutable principle of universal

i

:-

Polnts with .. Her Teeth

CAU3

T1 3

E E2

eli-

E” E

Eiiiiiiiizt ii if:

.5

Inough llkeap

E

it! i

1

so i

'1'

Your manner is ugly. reJecting.. know-it-all; whereas it should

respectful. teachable and affec- tionate. even when you feel d

appol t ". uncomfortable. chag- rined. etc.. at being denied your preference.

To get true perspective on your situation. read Evelyn Duvall's "Facts of Life and Love for Teen- Agers" published by the Asse- ciatlon Press. - M.lI.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.

Legs Get Colour

TORONTO (CF)-Legs were in the limelight here Thursday as re- tail hosiery buyers wera Qven their first glance at the latest fad- ioes in hosiery-tinted nylon.

subtly-tinted nylons were pre- sented creating the Ii-nprnetae at the new one-color-heed-to-toe leek

phlre and llh. Roll In

Until tomorrow - -- - Diary - Goedntut

be

men and women." He commented on the need for trained experts in every field. in- cluding home economics. lie said that lemming to meet need for five home econom

was successful in finding only three. "It is not a matter of salaries.”

said. but marriage seems to be the department's main rival. -

RAILWAY REPARATIONS

MANILA

NEW

single delivery Japan - Philippines agreement can Company, worth 81,380,000. to be

delivered soon.

for

IUMMIII. GAR! YORK team of Its New York City po- licemcn is making a three-month test of lightweight trousers for 1,. summer w

able. they

.-

woel trousers for summer.

e

' coma an-fl? tenant a.J2D

5!

it

53 -: siltfi

the palnta have been put on the tray for her. she can go right mixing and painting. Sub- fur her pictures have been found In magazines imllination. her Watmough is especially of the fact that written letters by holding a pencil between her teeth.

She wears a whistle around her neck which she is able to get into her mouth and blow whenever she leech help. Most of her day is spent In a wheelchair somewhere In the hospital. ”I can't stand to stay in bed. I out of bed rig

Someone has to help her eat. although she can feed herself if the food is put between two fing- Iis of her left hand. "I like to do as much as I can in the way of belpin myself." she said.

Reading is one tiiing Mrs. Wat- enjoys. Using a stick much aint brush but tipped with an eraser. she manages to turn wen the thin pages of her Bible.

Her family now lives at subur- ban Montgomv.-.'y. Larry is three and Melvin Lloyd is seven.

Modern Farm Life Requires Women Experts

WINNIPEG .oba Women's l ho recently that Can farm population is setting a trend toward greater specialization and sight and savvy. trained market - conscious fann- I lift: thanloperators.

.Twol . M.

l at 5

29.

5

l

tilt .t i E t'”'tg” E? ii 5.3g: 5

& iiifr

53.3

in

and also her accomplishments.

she has

like to get up and ht after breakfast."

into. I enclose the

ther,

tudorcd effort.

1C? )-The Manit- nstitute was told ada's shrinking

before them.

"Bob." A