3' Twon't stand for bac

'.'Europeons Wo Drive-Soys Daredevil

By HAL BOYLE Ni-tw YORK tAPt-Europe is a

't strange continent where men are

still so ruggedly independent they kscat driving.

"A husband there would not let his wife tell him how to drive." said (iilberie Thirion. a pretty Iprout from Brussels who at 29 is Europe's top feminine auto racing Itar

"lie is the boss--in the car. as. well as in the home . ll

"1 am amazed to see so many!

g-woiiian behind the wheel in this? - it country.

The man sit beside her. like a sniaU bahee. '.

"ln i".iirope if you see I ntan and a woman in the car. it is al-l most nluau the man who is ah

.the xiliet-I He Vtottld not trust her.

to drive WON l-'lIlS'I' Yili-s Tliiriiiii.

n'l Lei Women

year she picks up about 87.500 in prize money.

Her racing costume consists of a custom tailored jacket. mens trousers and a white crash helmet.

"My pants are liue." she added. ONE INJURY

A perfectionist. she sometimes spends three weeks or more pre- paring for an open road race. Al- though European racing is notably dangerous tto spectators as well as driversl. she has been hurt only once. In 1953 she broke a wrist during a collision in Italy.

Gilberte said. EIDWCVEQ that or- dinary American traffic made her more nervous than driving in a real race.

"It is very dangerous here." she said. "The speed limits are so low in this country that everybody

.fails asleep at the wheels. listens , itlin has won 20 of to the radio or starts talking to at ;. .the tilt rat-es site has participated passenger. '. i in during the last five years. came

"Thai is why you have so very

here for the international races at many accidents

Sebring. I-'la. last month. She and

"I notice another thing. Here

her co-driver. ftlrs. Nadege Fer- when you come to an intersection

rier of Switzerland. piloted a Re- nault Dauphine and finished first in their small-car category.

"I compete mostly against men." said the tawny-haired Bel- gian mademoisellc.

Trimly built tshe is one metre 70 centimetres tall and weighsl about 60 kilost. she showed the

stamina last year to win Italy's famed "milie miglia" race by out- acing 600 competitors through a -hour stretch at the wheel. She first learned to pilot an old

army jeep and was trained in rac- much that he climbs the mountain

Ing technique by her father, Max. Q veteran racer himself. In a good

stop sign. you halt IS another car com- You are well disci-

t w i th the whether there ing or not.

plined. . "In Europe nobody would stop iif he didn't see another car-no

tmatter what the sign said."

In three weeks Gilberte expects to marry her fiance. a young French Alpine climber.

"He does not like too much the iracing." she said. laughing. "He thinks it is too dangerous. But I tell him that I don't like it too

One can be hurt veree, veree bad ifalling from an Alp."

ZIUMMZ

Lena Caroline Ilcburo. Woman's ldltu. Phone IN Page 8 The Guardian Tuesday. April 9, 1957

HAPPENINGS

l The Spring Fashion Show pre- sented by the Junior Ladies Aid of the P.E-I. Hospital has a mark- .ed success. The Queen Charlotte lliigh School Autlllnrtitni uas filled to capacity last ex.-niiig and a similar house is expected tonight. Mrs. Ian Burnett is tiie president of the Junior Latllt'K int The con- veners for the fasliitin -Iittw were Mrs. C. B. Whilcncct and this Hat'- ry L. Sear, Junior.

The Spring lfa.-tiion slimy pro- gramme was most attractive. Mrs. W. L- 1-lambly was the convener. As a matter of interest It might be added that a pi-ograitime in Great Britain or on the continent is always an extra item. A pro- gramme with the presiil-If lticlur of the one for the fasliton show would certainly be three to five shillings.

Milady. t h e fasliioiis should please everyone. becattse there are fashions for all. Without delay

ELLEN'S DIARY

All is Again

Well

At The Alderleo Form

In all was well with the farming at Alderlea this morning-piglets, t new-born. in double pink rows nur- ! sed winsomely at an encouraging J signal from Nature. the fat animal indisposed yesterday nosed eager- ly into his manger of hay. And the stable of youngiings. their escap- ade of yesterday behind them, took

) breakfast as usual at the indoor creep that is theirs.

And out of an April fog of damp. .the day wove filmy scarves and -mantles along the hills. And we

said "This thawing will take away all the show. "But James know- ing better than we. smiled and shook his head "Spring's not going ito come in a day, Ellen" we said. And the furry black cat. coat a bit . damp. came by this afternoon to sit by the stove, bland of expres- sion. silent and solemn.

"III!" we smiled in welcome.

lie blinked his green eyes. yawn-

ed delicalcly. and smoothed back his whiskers indifferent to our

Klt'Plil'Ig. now the one side, then

the other. We waited his pleasure.

as otir sisterhood has been doom-

Pfl.. or perh;-ips well satisfied. to

ltwlll the interest of his sex since

eii-r womanhood began.

We laid a pine knot, rosy with .its centuries of living and dying -on the fire. dusted the stove-tnp I with a gray goose-wing and came ' then to laze in the old armchair -in the quiet. He yawned again. iltretchcd lazily. shook last damp . off his coat. "It's a mean day - t this" he offered.

"That depends on one: point of

"Yes. " he nodded. "but won't make today any briglitei'!"

"Of course it will! Memories. . . hopes. can brighten any day. no matter how dismal. The past full of young magic. The future will be . . . well, "we smiled. "remem- ber "the best is yet to be."

"Isn't that silly! When you know there's no tomorrow - There's on-

you see. to finish all the things we intend to do.' And to love it:

a-light and a new moon over the spruces on the hill."

"Have it your own way" he said. "But mind" he grinned. "to- day nr tomorrow .- iihich ever it will be . . . I hope we don't get 'more mean weather like this."

And the pine knot sang to its in- triguing lyrit-s of years we never knew: of forest-giants in the green wood. of virgin land and first crops of rude plows and hand-seeding.

and an open fire lighting the faces of a man and woman of a pioneer home with great faith in their to- morrows. .

A mean day? A good day this -- one of April's own. with scarves and mantles of fog being wnven along the hills.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Goodnight. . . . . .

i MARY HAWORTL-I

that r

is:

1,. wd,yi-- der blade fullmss and fullness at. "But there is s tomorrow 3 To materialize today's plans e there

has to be one somewhere. don't to

have the sun shine. and the twi- light fall.. and the evening star

of scytbes and reaping hooks .

on formality here they are:

Hais- The flowers that bloom in the spring. trala. are not all in the gardens. Many of them are on lllilady's hats. Your hat can be high or low, small or large. and you can wear almost any style - provided it is yours!

Suits - Softer lines predomin- late. The length of jacket is given more freedom of choice than in other seasons. There is new case to a fitted jacket. Many women are trying out for the first time the bloused back. A suit if well chosen will take you most any place in the spring.

I

i

Coats -lines are straight. Shoul-

liom characterize costs.

Dresses-Ah! There's the thing! Th?! Ire trying with hats for first place interest- Incidentally dresses never were prettier. Hem: are a little longer and prints prevail.

Shoes - They surely are cuties with the sharp toes pointing into the fashion picture.

Stockings -s-t-r-e-t-c-h.

Extras - It's the year for belts. Also be romantic and have a scarf draped ot7er your hat - not your pin curls!

So - it's spring -- dress your- self up in your finest array and join the Easter parade.

Edith Head. the fashion design- er for Cecil B. Dchfille of Holly- wood. in a Marjorie Mills January radio interview from Boston stat- ed: "We used in say "What a beau- tiful gown that uoiiian is wearing." Now we say 'Doesn't the gown suit her." Miss Head studies the per- sonality of the actress. for in- stance l(ather'ine Hepburn, and then designs the clothes suitable for her..

Miss Head. it may be added, was at one time a teacher of lan- guages in Mexico. where the lan- guage learning started. Miss Head combines a fine intclicct with great artistic ability. Also she has the confidence and surety ofv her achievements. Asked if she liked teaching Miss liead rcplied: "Yes, and I was an excellent teacher-" Miss Head has the same standard in her designing. Apparently she is justified in her opinions. The 1957 fashion trend is not a slavish ad- herence to fashion. It is rather a fashion year in which a person can choose the individual style suit- able to her.

l.ET'S EAT

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Up through the Gay Nineties in New England. no evening supper. was complete. no reception so-y iciaily correct. unless oysters were; served.

in the early days it was oyster

lion that trampled your self-eii- tcem and made a mockery. for the time being. of your real status. In that episode. Dick was slight- ing you. in favor of his own grat- lflC8ll0l'lVWl'li('h is pretty stunted ;behavior, on a date with one: wife.

Actually it's no news to Dick that he misbeliaved. He knows it and doesn't want to hear it. His furious anger on being reproached after getting home. also his con-

lstew simmering on

New England Gourmels Enjoy An Oyster Loaf

the hearth. With the advent of the kitchen stove. about Civil war time. oy- ster pies from the newfangled ovens became the rage. And as more and more food elegance be- came the vogue. oyster patties made with French puff pastry be- came a special favorite.

But for over a century, a cer- tain oyster dish has maintained its place-New England Oyster Loaf. This consists of a hollowed- out loaf of bread. butter-toasted and filled with rich savory creamed oysters.

New England Oyster Loaf: Cut the top from a loaf of unsliced enriched yeast-raised bread. Re- move the center. leaving a "bread box" with a rim of about '2'". Brush the loaf and top slice all

KEEP IN TRIM '

By IDA JEAN KAIN

Give your mind an excittnl DEW idea. As an incentive for slimming down so ghnpely size. take your t and sew black snaps on your tape to fit Y0!-'1' present measurements. Then MW silver snaps on tape at the meas- .. t for which you should aim.

These standard ineasurementl are based on the scientfiic W519!!! of sizing which ivas developed by the U.S. Department of Com- merce. For si7e M. bus! 35V! waist zrt abdomen average 34 . glendgf 331.; hips -average 88. slender hips 36.

Using size 14 tiiea.xiireinents as a base. figure the measurements for your normal Wclllllt size. In misses' size range. from I0 l0 15. there is a t'-z int-h difference through the bust and the waist measurements front one side to the next. 2 inches thrtuigh the hips and I'll inches llll't)llLZll abdomen. From size 18 to 20. there is a two Inch difference through all the fig- ure controlling nieasiirenients. TWO-INCH DIFFERI-INCE

In women's sizes. the standard difference in mcasiirt-ments from one size to the next is two inches through the bust. waist. abdomen and hips. That is. in each of these measurements. there is s two-inch decrease with each size smaller.

Perhaps you do ntil know what size you shuulti wear at normal

When Slimming, Take Your Measurements Often

weight. These standard weights for sizes will give you an approx- imate idea. Misses" size. size 10, Ill pounds; size 12. 113 pounds: also 14. 1!) pounds; size 16 44 pounds; size I. 160 pounds; size 13. 70 pounds.

Women's ,sines: Size 82. 124 Pounds size 34. 186 pounds: size 3. 152 pounds; size 38, 168 pounds Ill! 40. 1!! pounds. ..

As you can figure from this size Plllle. on the poundage score there are to to 16 pounds between dress sizes. However, this should be pointed out-letters from re- duccrs show that there is often as much as 2) pounds from one sixe

IONBIAW W-M.l.

The February meeting of the W. M.S of Bonahaw United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Florence MacLeod on Wednesday. February 18th.. with seven mem- bers and one visitor present.

The president, Mrs. Lyle Mac- Nevin presided. "Ye Did Not 50 Learn Christ." "Put of the Old Nature and put on the New Nature." Eph. 4: 22-24 was the Theme for worship and Bible Study.

Mrs. Florence MacLeod and Mrs. somners gave very Informative and inspirational reports of Pres- byterial held in Summerside in January g

Creed was repeated in - Luke Xl Chapter was read in turn by members. Minutes were read. approved and signed py president. Collection was then received a- mounting to 51.50-

Mrs. Somners read a chapter

unison.

to the next in the large size range. IE BEALISTIC

Of course, the number of pounds. and inches to your next dress size! depends on how near you are tol the top weight on your present size. Also, if the size you now wear requires easing at the waist or. over the hips. then you have thel clue to the spots on which to con-.

from Study Book. It was moved, seconded and carried that S100 be sent Ross Eaton to help further his temperance work. There were 12 home visits reported and seven cards sent.

Mrs. Clark Crosby kindly invited meeting to be held at her home in March. Roll call to be a verse

of

oontrate your precision clisthenics!

i

In setting your size goal. be realistic. If you have a stocky

scripture beginning with the let- ter "M". A delicious lunch was served by

frame, do not aim for the meas-l hostess, assisted by Mrs. Stewart tutcments which are standard for! MacNevin- Tea was poured by Mrs.

I slender frame. As you lose weight and inches.

you can measure results from the, . and also measure yourl pictiires. Meeting closed with Mir-

snaps . . progress toward your shapely weight. This will bolster your mor- ale.

CENTRAL ROYALTY W.l.

The April meeting of the Central Royalty W.I.. was held in the Com- munity Hall on April (lrd, with the president pm-sidiiig.

. Meeting opened with the Creed Irepeziled in unison and roll call was lanswered by I2 members. Two vis- litors were present. In the absence lof the secretary. Mrs. S. C. Wright !acted as secretary. The minutes fwere read and approved.

! In the absence of the treasurer. the report was read by Mrs. Sin- clair MacLeod. Correspondence included letters from the Easter Seal Campaign. Retarted Children Society. Mrs. Macflregor, convener of Home Econoniics.

Thank-you cards were received from Mr. and Mrs. L. Bernard. Rita MacLeod and Laura wood. It was moved by Eleanor Shea and seconded by Elsie Maclieod that 3l.00 be sent to Easter Seal Cam- paign. It was moved by Grace Roper that 31.00 be sent to the Retarted Children Fund. It was moved by Eleanor Shea that we pay for current Book of Knowledge and enquire from teachers if they wish future copies.

The following conveners made

Roper; Red Cross. Reta MacLeod: Guides. Verna Matthews; Card

Ilall committee. Mrs. S. C. Wright.

The purchasing committee were asked to purchase gifts for Teach- era' Room in new School with the

MORNING SMILE

"What's Mabel so mad about?" "She stepped on one of those iscales with a loud-speaker and it 1 called out: 'One at time. please".

Serve well chilled. SUNDAY DINNER Citrus Fruit Cup

Roast Lamb Gravy Panned Roast Potatoes

their reports, square dancing.Grace '

party, Mrs. Oultonz cake sale and

proceeds from the cake sale which amounted to 541.00. ,

Eleanor Shea and Daisy Gouge. were appointed to school committee for April. It was decided to lottery I ham before Easter with Eleanor Shea being appointed converer. Dis- cussion re a Mother and Daughter,

Florence MacLeod from her Grand- mother's tea pot, after which Dr. A. A. Mat-Leod had us pose for

pah Beiicdit-tion. MARCH W.M.S. , The llart-h meeting of the W. MS. of Bnnshaw United Church ivas held at the home of Mrs. Clark Crosby on Wednesday,

ster. Jealousy". After which a very 'ivcly discussion took place re- his topic. A hearty vote of thanks was extended Miss Clay.

A dainty lunch brought an en-

banquet was left over until May astjoyable evening to a close.

was a discussion on putting on at community supper. i

With the arrival of the guest of? the evening. Miss Mona Clay. who was introduced by Mrs. Siica. the meeting adjourned. Miss Clay then gave a very enjoyable talk on Child training. the subject being discussed. "The Green-eyed Mon-

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Waxed linoleum becomes slip-, pery when too much wax is ap-, plied and when it is not buffed enough. Use a good quality self- polishing wax on linoleum.

WIFE PRESERVERS

.-an

toll in woaod popes or waxed bul- tov cottons. When you need cooli- ioa. slice and bake fresh ones.

Sltirri" A

March 13th.. win seven members and one visitor presut. .

evln or of and in the strength of His Might" Eph. 4: 17-32 8: 1-!) was the theme for worship and Bible study. Creed was repeawd in unison.

Luke XII Chapter was read in turn

by members. Minutes were read. approved and signed by president.

Collection was then received. Mrs. Somners read a chapter from the

Study Book. There were 14 home visits reported and 14 cards sent.

Next meeting to be held at the

home of Mrs. Sterling Macbeod. Roll call to be new ad by a verse of scripture beginning with the let- ter "A". Mrs- Sornncrs to have charge of study book for next meeting.

A delicious lunch was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Stewart MacNeviii. Meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction.

50 YEARS WITH PAPER

MONTREAL (CP)-Eugene La- marche. 71, editor of La Presse. was guest of honor Saturday night at a banquet marking his comple tion of 50 years service with the Montreal Daily. At an informal gathering in the newspaper's of- flces Friday. Mr. Lamarche was presented with a gift by Mme. A. DuTrembly. president of La Presse.

COOK'S CORNER

COCOANUT BROWNIES

1 cup brown sugar

1 tbsp. butter

1 tbsp. corn syrup

1 dessert spoon milk

1 dessert spoon cocoa

1 teaspoon vanilla.

Melt in saucepan until sugar is dissolved and all ingredients mix- ed well. Take off stove and add- Vz cup cocoanut and 1 cup of roll- ed oats. Form into small balls and put on cookie sheet. let set In re- frigcrator 3 to 4 hours.

No cooking required.

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II TIII Sflllfllf Wm! 89! unwtr rust. sons 49:

view" we commented. i . . . , , . g --0),, I wm,1dnv,,,y ,hm-- h, ob. l!""1nEfl'!""!"!T5- are the F986; over with .3 tbsp. melted butter Buttered New Turnips complexion creorn and powder base-helpohaalbleinishos --served. ''with log and clouddy "9"; "' E 3"”y :'""' VI?” fl-'t"l! or margarine. .l-lalf toast . bake Tossed Salad of andinmorslnnirntationl. -m Husband And 1" hr tr Verytmlag the Vflngvll "' mentiallv and morally! and in my" "stl:"cif.”;';,mf.,s,,2 tesrlirichli-ld Biutttarscotiflicssttillr-(.a " Fotaxlra YOU QUE C iOI' '0? "IO kikhfll Ox '0. - se wou you ca . ' . . - . - ' . I - - , good mom ,i "N"; mean g , my . mu, gloomy Wife DO l'lCe 'lz'eltl'!mit1nK-Zoliiralilgtglefilis i :1et!;IgI';m:t; l Eltglltd " dd V h ed pl nut:-':r!::'9uch 3! . IMIW t Noxzemfs soothing medication keeps hands lovely. help .l l :rE:ii:li':m Eeylnezrbdr thelldblleui Dear Mary Hawortlr Mv hits his OWN Qetll rellly lndra"4u: yliqauid (;l'Bell1e(le afrommlll: saucepan bingceitx nc .li:ht I burl". dXlldMlI'l dIlPP0d 55111 "Id 515!" lkin ll'l'5' mg u"oE” .. ieo es aya oo -, - 'p ' ' ' ' E .' ...... 'on.. if "M" '” '1" """""” ”' "'"'”'"”" 23.": tdoeknttigearlit i:ielmt':."w3.'.'i mtiiuarrif Jloe-ssuiidsed bv ma unit-Ellii?".i'z"l"i'.ii?"il'y;i:?i"" 0' "Sc 5533.? iwtlbasii tviiivlihtgvdmiiitiiloll ll”"yll W "'."cK : V ' dancmggour third dancing dm, Tents begin tithe. devils advocatle Add 1. up, mu, 1, up, pepper at-lam and I. c, win", 3”, "Mn lv.A.'-i.'.".l.El STOCK vpfodoy CINE IOVO... 75C - i 'ed: Q I l SQPITIS. . HIE IIK IS wrong WI and I, L . I . H. C k.J ting. g or lql V :,2;e.w.1t:3:";m(, .3,t,nn,?,:,a 1);". his character and his marriage. I "am .'...c;f...3," E)R'!en:(a)v! R3?" Boil rapidly 10 min.. or until .n E”. "mind .'"' j Hmtjg pkg! 5-ff , Mum. 0, 1",, mm 1, his ho,-neptake it; and he is scouting for heat. V: trip. when dropped in ice water I "g r . - any.) ",4 1.. "km gm". .0 5.,i,..converts to his school of error.. and 3”; 1 en york with 1 tbsp, forms a ball that sticks together. Yo." symbol VHIIIENOHV I b- - u.. sees Dick as I likely prospect- extra milk and ii, gbspg sh",-y Remove from the heat. 0 '3'