.. .. ...-I2: .w.-.::5:.-:.'s.s.” L 4..

Carol Ann Hogan's gown is made for music, moonlight and lovely oath. It comes in rose geranium

the popular chiffon material.

FOR DANCING ATES

-l.

The halter top is deftly draped to form gnaceful Hosting panels at the back.

Canadian Club Speaker

Has Outsfandi

Cansdlan- born Alan Jarvis. who is the next speaker at the Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island, won destinction in his early ca- reer in England. He was appoint- ld director of the National Gal- ley of Canada. to succeed I. 0. Mccurry in May. 1955.

Charles P. Fell. chairman of the board of trustees of the Nation- al Gallery, when he announced the appointment. expressed the satis- faction of the trustees that a Can- adian should have the opportunity

to assume these important duties at a time when the National Gal- lery affairs are expanding so rapidly. With a growing collection. an enlarged extension program and a National Gallery building in Ottawa in prospect. the Canadian Government's substantial and in- creasing support of this national

institution is a aelurce of pride and satisfaction to a Canadians. Mr. Fell stated.

Mr. Jarvis is I graduate of the University of Toronto and a for- mer Rhodes scholar at Oxford. where be specialized in lmllosophy with emphasis on esthetics. He later held a fellowship in the

aduate school oi fine arts of New

ork University, where his spec- ial fields were museolody. early Christian art and the English lath century His wide cultural inter- asts include the drama. and he was chairman of the board of go- wrnors of the Group Theatre in London. He is a sculptor with works in several collections.

in mi. Mr. Jarvis went to England to work for the Ministry of Aria.-raft Production. later be-

WEST ROYALTY

The April meeting of West Roy- alty W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Murray on April dill with eleven members present.

The meeting opened by repeating the Collect in unison followed by Roll call and rnlnutes of last meet hg- Mr. James Maclnnis gave the t.reasurer's report and stated all bills paid. She also gave a sum- mary of the work the ca enters did on the kitchen and as it is ready for use. One new member

ng Record

coming special assistant and then private secretary to sir Stafford Cripps. I-le edited the collected speeches of Sir Stafford, published as Democracy Alive.

He was one of the first to join the staff of the Council of Industrial Design. engaged in educational programs for the council and was one oi the principal organisers of the great post-war exhibition. Bri- tain Can Make It. He has continu- ed to write and lecture widely on design topics and edited the Pen- quin series. The Things We see. He has been associated with the production and public policy of films. -

In 195o,gMr. Jarvis accepted the headship of Oxford House in Lon- don, to widen his experience of popular education and recreation and to conduct a sociological re- search project for the Carnegie United Kingdom Trust. During this period he was actively connected with the Festival of Britain. ar- ranging the participation oi the national voluntary youth move- ments.

Mr. Jarvis returned to Canada with 14 years' experience in the arts. education and social admin- istration. Since taking over the Directorship of the National Gal- lery he has travelled from coast- to-ceast in Canada. making num- erous lectures and speeches, and has visited almost every centre where there is an art gallery, art associati or p of interested people. In sddi to National Gal- lery work he is active as a mem- ber oi the Canadian Housing De- algn Council.

Grove and it was decided to buy ice cream and have the membe . donate cakes and also have an hours ultertalnment. Dorothy Mac- Iiae and Velma Buell to look af- ter same.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Tralnor on May 9th with Mrs. Robert Hur- ry Mrs. Charles Hurry and Mrs. Willard Lank on lunch and a spec- ial birthday cake to be brought de. corntsd with the Institute colors Mrs. Floyd Buell and Mrs. Robert

(Ida-mag

I-ens Caroline Ilcl..urs. Iosssu's latte. P3. 1

' . Page 8 The Guardian Thursday.April18.1957

HAPPENINGS

Mr. Alan Jarvis will address the Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island at the meeting next Tucs- day evening at the Charlottetown.

Mrs. Lyman Davisun left today for Philadelphia where she will spend Easter.

Good Friday at 3.30 pm. over C.F.C.Y. the "Gospel in Song”. is presented for your Easter en.loy- ment. The Stllolsls will be Ferne Herman. Maids Rogerson. . Renie Cotton and Joyce lilactallum. Nar- rators are Carol Thompson. Con- nie Davies and Jean !tlacPherson. This presentation was originally

scheduled for 1 chanson to 3.!)

Mrs. Gunther Iuchta from the Maritime Conservatory and Mrs. Don MacNeil from Antigonish Un- iversity will arrive In the city on Tuesday to begin sdjudicatlng Wednesday the dancing classes in the Prince Edward Island Musical Festival.

Miss Diane Lancaster leaves Thursday by air for Montreal. Where she will spend the Easter holiday. Whilst there she will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Smlt and daughters.

pm. but has been

ELLEN'S DIARY

By today the weather has im- proved. The sunny spring-blue was back again to the sky. Wild ducks winged against it down to the riv- er. the wind at their backs. At breakfast by the kitchen-window which overlooks the mill and pond. we looked for our friend of the springtimwlhe leggy heron to come in above the evergreens which mark the river's windings, to fish. We mentioned this to Jam-

es.

"There'il be gullsr first. Ellen- remember?" he gid.

It is pleasant to ave one's meals by a window-or in summery days where an open door reveals vistas of countryside. There are such en- trancing scenes without: of field and tree. of road and river. of bay and harbour. of farmstead and village and space of valley and hill.

Yes. the River -gulls" James said. "But we shan't see them un- til the ice is all gone from the stream and pond. Then they'll be around.” Today with its snow- spread fields was a day to look ahead to that time-and beyond it to the seedtime - to a day bath- ed in sunlight, caressed by a breath of light wind and all new and fresh and clean with every loveliness of season. We could fan- cy it as we mixed a pan of rolls after a recipe of Jeanie's to be I change of bread for us.

That would be a' day. we thought, to coax "the past that is Gypsy" in us. to forsake every confining wall and follow some open road. We should carry James' supper

The Gypsy Life Is The Life For Me-In Spring!

to him in some far field where

he sowed. The children would come with us. delighted with the prospect of the trip. Along spring-' ribs we should o, up the rise of arm-lane and ack along the fields: up the woods' road. decor- ated beautifully with gold-green ferns and shy woods' fiowenlngs.

gay too with birdsong. Back we should go to catch sight of James and the old mare intent on the seeding.

And James would wave and stop at a headland as we drew near. And say. "Now. Ellen you shouldn't have. . . though I was going to try to finish this piece before I came home to support And I am beginning to feel a lit- tle hungry as it is. "And his pleas- ed smile would be our reward for any toil. Not that we should ex- pect or need it-not really. with rewards at every step of the way.

And then reins dropped as we have seen them so often before. he would come to join us in some sweet nook of place where we spread the maal-the refreshing tea and vlsnds. humble fare per- hsps but. seasoned by the out of doors. tasteful and good . . .And robins should be our company and flecked field-sparrows busy with items of their building.

Yes, today with its snow-cover- ed fields was a day to look ahead to every delight of the seadtisne.

A moon now? Yol. Dlbsested in proof to humans as such tokens have been a million times over. that after every storms follows thei calm of the clearing.

Until Saturday - - - Diary -

t. . . . . .

KEEP IN TRIM

As Well As

By IDA JEAN KAIN Enthusiasm is an essential part of successful leduclng. To sustain enthusiasm. it is important to know you are on the right track and that your goal is attainable. so here are the answers to fre- quently asked questions:

"Would like to know if a woman of 45 who has reached the meno- pause can reduce as easily as a young woman on the some num- ber of calories. say 1200 daily'."'

There is nothing physiological in the change of life that makes re- ducing more difficult. When weight is alned at this time the cause is ikely to be boredom. However. with each passing de- cade. nature uses 6 per cent fewer calories. Therefore it is not as easy to reduce in middle age as It is in the younger years. Solu- lion: re-educate food habits. shift- ing to less fattening fare and be content to lose at the modest rate of one pound a week on 1200 cal- ories d . THE ONLY WAY

"I am normal weight but have bulging inches. Can I take inches off certain spots with exercise alone?"

Yes. exercise Is the only way to improve your figure. Calorie curb-

Elderly People Can Diet

The Younger

sonal effort is reduced to a min- imum really help reducing alone?

A slant board helps to restore the vital organs to their normal position and for that standpoint is

elpiul. About machines - any- thing that stimulates circulation is all to the good. Then too, ma- chines do not become bored. While no machine can help reduce weight unless calories are out. such exercise improves measure-

rnenta. "At certain periods of the month I cannot lose even though I diet stri'cI:lt1lJy. Why?" NA IIAL OCCURRENCE It is a commoa observation that women gain from two to three pounds during the menstruation period. due to the tendency at this time to retain water. On a diet, this gluld retention prevents the of weight that's ac- tually being lost. "How long does it take for ex- cess calories to show on the scales? For example. if overeat at a party luncheon, when the returns be regisured?" All excess caloriss will be weighed in by the next morning. The trick is to so light at dinner then the luncheon calories less llkelylto he in excess. s

her dues and subscribed Hurry on entertainment. ing reduces weight, exercise tones immlng alli the Institute news. A delicious lunch was served by muscles and slim measurements- Correspondence was dealt with hostess and committee In charge The exercise must be regular. and two dollars voted tothe East- after which Mrs. Willard Lank "Is everclse done on a slant Vslvets were I P , ' A discussion conducted a very successful auc- board more efficient than exercise entirely followed as the annual Easter dos and a nice sum realised. on the floor? Do machines which are often made treat R the patients at besc closed with "The Queen" -1' ' t uh ' " so that per- tarials.

R L:

, ow. Np ii -

EK STORE HOURS 5. PM

It

deem Ml I

'esInaaa'

MARJORIE RUTH SCO'I'I'

IAIDLD GRAHAM WILSON

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T. Scott. Marshfieid. have announced the engagement of their daughter. Marjorie Ruth to Harold Graham Wilson. son of Mrs. Wilson and the

Dartmouth. Novs Scotla.

The marriage will take place Saturday. May 4. at three o'clock, in Marshfleld, Prince Edward Is-

late G. W. Wilson, formerly of land. ' COVEIIEAD RQAD W.l. passed in by Mrs. S. Wool- The March meeting was held drillga was paid. some Red

at the home of Mrs. Seymour Birt on Tuesday evening April 2 Mrs. Reardon called the mectinl 30 05 der and opening was. "it's a g Time to Get Acquainted".

Roll call- Grab Bag was ans- wered by nine members and two visitors. Correspondence was read by Mrs- liarry Birt and dlcus- sion followed, A thank you note was received from Mrs. Wm. Birt It was moved by Mrs. Philip Me. Innis and seconded by Mrs. SJ. Birtthat3il.00bef tdtothe Easter Seal Campaign.

Sick committee reported two visits with treats a member and - -member. Bill

Cross work was handed in Pro- arnme consisted of a reading by re. Harry Blrt and a guessing

contest by Mrs. S.J. Birt. won by

Mrs- Ernest Mac illan.

Mrs. Ernest M cMtIlan put on a contest resulting in a tie by Mrs. Harold MacDonald and Mrs. Harry Birt. Next place of meet- ing Mrs. Ernest MacMillaneMeet- lng closed by the Queen. A deli- cious lunch vlas served by the hos-

RELATIVE SIZE

Quebec. Canada's largest prov- ince. covers 594.860 square miles,

compared to Ontario's 412.582.

ELEANOR ROSS

Curtains Due For Spri

I n nuance noss Isn't it, wonderilgii I-0 Md IPFIII

the

t are so any to do to- g.?,up.rl:tically all are washable and many weaves require no iron- 1... Mgny of the new fabrics which don't hold or absorb soil. can be washed by machine or by gvliahing them in and out of warm soap or detergent suds. Shakeouttbeduetandilthcy are badly soiled. lire-soak them In cool sudsy water.

PROTECT SHEER!

Before washing sheers by ma- chine. put them in a mesh laun- dry bag to prevent snags. After rinsing. let them drip-dry with- out wrlnZll1E- Since thcy don't really require ironing, hang curtains of the drip-dry variety while slightly damp. pulling them

sudsy water. rinsed and blotted dry in a towel and rebung while still damp. Smooth out hams and ruffles with fingers.

Cottons may be hand or machine. in hot suds and

a.J

colorfast. Otherwise. water and do not twist or wring. If panels

soap or detergent.

WHITE CURTAIN! For white curtains. you may

And Draper as

n at side and bottom heme. evlgiberglass should be gently "99 aw 'h'u':c'unM cm washed by and in lukewarm 'P""dI"3- 1”” E

rinses if they are preshrunk and use warm

are especially dirty along the bottom hems. rub them lightly b e t w s e a your hands. working up I sood lather with

want to use bluing. For extra crispness. use starch according to

I 1

ng Cleaning

EEEEEEEEE ;g:?”Ez 5

washing the entire piece. LINED DIIAPEILIES

E E. 3 E E E E E

stitch them after ironing. Place a towel between lining

with a cool iron and then e out- gide, under 3 press cloth. Before laundering any draperies. shalss

out dust or vacuum both sides.

PLJTQITV r.N'D

nRVENi3

BISCUITS

QLlAl..7 vi

aionary box. It was suggested by the . sident that a box of warm clothing.-he packed for overseas. The study period was nonducted by Mrs.'Vernon Hardy. Community kieadshlp secretary reported eight hospital. eleven home calls, 3.,-V. venteen cards. two treats. and twenty books read.

Mrs. Hampton Horne kindly in. vited members to her home for the next meeting when Mrs. nu;-. ton Stewart will be the devotion. al leader. Mrs. Emerson Hardy, in charge of the Study book, Mrs, N. R. Green. the mission Band treat and Mrs. leslle Hardy the missionary prayer.

The hymn ”The Church's on. Foundation and Mlspah Bene. diction closed the meeting. after which lunch was served by th. hostess and committee in charge.

IIEAVIEB GRAIN A bushel of wheat in Canada weighs 60 pounds, compared to 34 pounds ffor a bushel of oats.

Iii!

MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD. SECOND FLOOR FOR

OUTSTANDING NEW COLLECTION OF CHILDREN'S SPRING

CLOTHING ON DISPLAY FOR ALL AGES.

Easter will be extra fun for Mothers when they see the new ideas in Easter Fashions for their children, featured in the Children's Dept.

Moore & McLeod Ltd.

High fashion coats, tailored by skllfui craftsmen for the tiny tots through

to the trend-wise teens.

These coats are made in the beautiful new fabrics, nubby and basket- weave tweeds, wool and rayon flecked and plain hopsacking featuring the new, slender-line styles with gently flaring hemlines.

Empire-back flare with large patch pockets and high-back interest and buttoned side belts. And for the little tots washable corduroys, and bengaline coat and bonnet ensembles. Colors include all the Spring- like soft pastel shades of beige, rose, blue, green and gold. also navy.

,PRlCES RANGE FROM t7.9s to t26.9s - PRETTY NEW DRESSES

From nursery school on every girl likes to look her best in pretty new dresses and here are a few of the fashion details to look for. The garden-party look with the full full skirts and big back sashes. The sissy look, made with ruffled lace on the bodice and the Empire

STORE HOURS

TODAY

9 A.M. to 5 P.M.

GOOD FRIDAY CLOSED ALL DAY

SATURDAY

9 A-M. to 9:00 P.M.

FASHIONS

FOR YOUNG MEN

3

Andtoconlplete sndsspsot.

line in all sizes.

ayoungmmhfusbnhtuutintheztodx flannel troussrswhlcheveryllttieboyhas

and orany in

velvets

These dresses are made In nylon and crease-resistant shiny glazed cottons and blends, which are so easy to care for, in dreamy pastel shades of blue, pink, mint, buttercup and white. In a size range from 2 to 14x.

PRICED FROM S298 to S1098

GIRLS' CAR COATS

37.98

ssesrouphr some-

113- ' faneytweodfabrimtowesi-wlthplaingahass

and broadcloth shirts withbow-tloandcuffltnhs. theoutfitssmarttwaed orstlewer-proof gabardine

topper coat

sums . 33.93 s. 54.9: T npussns-s,2.9s s. 33.9: srosr JACKITS - 39.93 also to sue

09AT5lT5.----------S9.9lto3i2.9l