PCSLKA DOTS FROM PARIS

.larqiies lleim'ii model "Imper- designed in Acrilan. tiiient” V a tiered-tunic dress im- yarns hy peccably tailored into three fash- signer Miki Sekers. ionahle parts and cinched at the everywhere day dres natural waistline with a shaped: The fiber gives t leather belt. Helm slectcd a finetrich. full-bodied textu jersey weave fabric, ingeniously

eoiitinerital

until and fabric

for this

s,

be fabric

re . . .

TIIPEIIIS the very 1957 Dutch Boy shape of

silk tic-

llS

the skirt is there to stay. Paris. E abounds in polka dots this seasont 0.

off-ilie-face cioche and

hiIL'f' yeliovt sunflower under the wide brim for color i

I

Lena Camilla lcbnra. Itanan'a Editor. Phone Kill Page 8 The Guardian Monday, Mar. 4, 1957

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent an-. from Ottawa plan to go to the na- tertalned at dinner Sunday eve- iional convention at Vancouver in ning at Ravenwood in honor of June by chartered bus, so they Miss Mildred Thompson, B.N A can do their sight-seeing along the lovely gift was presented to theyway. guest of honor on this occasion.; The group plans to leave Otta-

- wa May 24. returning June 16, tra-

Mrs. A. W. Rogers entertainedivelling westward through Canada recently at a Coffee Party in hon-I and returning on United States or of Mrs. Peter Tassin. Assist-I highways. Stopover points include ing Mrs. Rogers w re Mrs. J. O. 3 Banff. and Glacier National Park Hornhy and Mrs. . L. Maclsaae. 1 in Montana on the return trip. Mrs. Tassin. a sister of Mrs. Char-1 Up to now about 32 women have lea Trainor. has been visiting Mr, signed up for the trip, which its- and Mrs. Trainor. lcludes accommodation at motels

land YWCA residences in various membersl stopping points.

A group of YWC.-'t

Neil Rogers Receives Praise For Dress Designs

LONDON (CPI-Swirling skirts der to hem.

and draping folds accentuate the Suits are mainly semi - fitted spring collection of Neil Roger. and slim-skirted with jackets crop- who says he has concentrated onj ped to the hip-bone producing the the "gentle and untieniably IEIIII-I long-legged look favored in Paris. nine look" in his designs for Fort-I Stand-away necklines are used num and Mason, the London store for suits with a fill-in of chiffon. owned by Canadian millionaire this year's top fabric. Garfield Weston. I Chiffon and crackling His collection, which exaggciu dominate evening wear and one ates the 1913 line used in his fall eye-catching ensemble includes a showing, was considered by fash-I voluminous theatre coat in laven- inn writers as far in advance of: der over a white lace dress lined others in the top coutur-I with mauve chiffon. The straight- iers' shows. "At least the man has across neckline of the dress dips done something different," was to waist level at the back.

one comment Reminiscent of musical shows of Something different includes 40 years ago. (iisba Sh0':'l”EVCIIIlag dramatic nccklines, almost to dress of plcale iie c i on. e waist level at the back. a varietyI bodice. with square neclgilne sup- p h S d d g' d lof waistlines above and below the ' ported by ribbon straps, ins onto E" van Hmmtnk eeplnormal line and the rare use ofia divided skirt which gives a "C 5 I spiral-draping fabric from shoul-Iharem-pyjama look.

I I

i I I i l

I ,I .;a'.-;.-a .2: -....i-I

ELLEN'S DIARY

How Children Enioy Visiting The Piggery

"We must get this one off toyor two of fattening ones around.

market one of these days" James And besides. . . . said looking into a sly with us uhcn we visited a piggery thisl morning. "Because shortly now" he nodded "the spring litters will he arriving and we'll be needing

ies of the court there rested ”Roscs!" "hands" daintily on a top rail.

in vihat the youngsters always con- fresh-spread

of weanlings. as so many children might. looked up with various ex- pressions from trough or sung atrawy bed.

pink of

to commence the feeding. just a question. even with the pres-I eiit fair-good price of hogs. whe- ther it's better to sell them a weanlings. or keep them until they come to market-weight. the feed to be considered - and the work too. is no small item. But then on the other hand" he Imiled, "there's nothing more int acting or pretty to have than a pen

DAILY PATTERN

"We shot Peterl'

"Peter?" "Yes"

"You shot him? mourned a bit.

" Mack

P"

led

week.

I cup or "1 cup bu ter '6 cup chopped blanched) 1 lbs. fruit sugar

and flavoring. Mix well.

Brea

of gas. please.

not fill her up?"

r'-;

the extra room." . . A pair of lad- ers. It will grow. . . . we chuckled. And the day was here clean and in white for us to sidcr is "the cutest way" to greet write upon it the initial tales of us. and from other pens groups the week. So full of promise it was - and in it were scenes of the firstlings of Spring to come to sty and to stable: the warm, cuddly the piglets. "With the cogl of feed what it shades of new calves. the furry 1;" Jame; gtfered, turning then wonder of the kit-cats. small rab- goopen Qxpertly I new sack of it hits and chicks. altogether the de- "lrgllight of the increase of a farm. said. coming in last Saturday morning after exciting rounds of shooting with Mack out about. His Christ-i Thgreiglmas gun. we many say. prcsents' its alarms to this grandmother ev-- en though the lads remind us that "we have to learn to shoot with something don't we?"

nodded

Filling station an

"it means more clover” we said. "Yes, some lime to go with it” he agreed. turning a poll of meal into an empty trough. " "the-harm yard manue is the best of fertiliz-

the

Cage

Oh dear”

almonds

Vi tsp. almond extract Rub buttter into flour using a. light touch. Add almonds, sugarn

k into

damp

;and women. students over 15. and

Mack smiled SIIUVAIII5: a shining pair of new front teeth. "You know him a the sparrow who talks to you. rcmembr-r"”

we

"Yes" Gage's smilc made a dim- Dledncheek" I got him with the first

"Du! there are plenty left for feelingly. "There's a whole raft of them yet."

'Penty of Peters" Gage chuck.

They flew on joyous wing today. For this -day of Winter was calm and mild and pleasant as lwcnm. eth a first day in our workaday

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

COOK'S CORNER l

ALMOND HORSESHOES

tnnt

small i pieces and form into half moonsf

Bake in a slow oven at I) de- uwaa until light brown.

MORNING SMILE

Driver of Jalopy: Dollar's worth e-Idant; Why

Driver: She may not go far.

"""' WIFE eitesiroiens

Iwith Americans.

THE EXPERTS SAY

Geese Again Come Into Consumer Favor

By CAROLYN WILLETT

Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CPI-Once a tradi- tional and popular item on festive menus, the goose may return to consumer favor.

Agriculture department officials here say that excess fat on geese was one mason why the bird has "almost completely lost consumer favor as a festive delicacy."

But there's hope that the goose may regain its lost esteem. E. S. Merritt, a geneticist at the Central Experimental Farm here. who ex- plains that he is not a marketing research expert. said genetic stud- ies and work to improve the strain may ultimately result in a slimmer and less expensive goose. For the last six years Mr. Merritt has been directing re- search on the medium - size Pil-

MARY HAWORTLI

Thinks Pen Pal Club is Good

Dear Mary Haworth: Your re- cent column warning a lonely wi- dow against pen pal friendships with strangers leads me to write you about the work of Letters Abroad: A Clearing House for In- ternational Correspondence. This is an affiliated committee of the National Council of Women of the United States. inc.

President Elsenhoweris People- to-People program includes en- cuuiagement of international cor- respondence. And our correspond- ence program is intended for friendly intelligent persons. who can do much to promote under- standing between the United States and other nations. Letters Abroad exists to supply names to such Americans, who know no one abroad to whom to write.

grim goose. He's trying to gel the bird to lay more eggs and not put on so much fat.

BOOSTS PRODUCTION Now the experimental farm's Pilgrims are averaging more than 30 eggs a season, whereas before they laid only five or six. More eggs mean more gas- lings and I inscqnontly more geese for the market. For the producer, geese actu- ally have double attributes. A farmer can sell them for food, or use them as "hoe-hands." In ancient times, farmers rec-

gccsc. More recently geese own- ers have re-discovered that.

instance, a goose will pull out weeds without touching a berry.

tafneta P

ognizcd the working talents of

set to work in a strawberry patch for

Agriculture department officials

LET'S EAT

Serve Smorga On Three-Tier

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN The stiff breeze blew the Chef's hat off. Down the steep hill it went with the Chef in hot pur- auit.

'Mon dieu! Lucky it was not my high bonnet!" he puffed. We were in the Wataonviile area in California. stopping for smor- gasbord at the famous Loma Linda Restaurant, overlooking the wide vallley.

The array of foods was gorgeous -three tiers of them!

on the first tier, were bots d'oeuvres of smoked and pickled fish: I " L ' ' ' pickled plums. olives and fresh vegetable nibblers. There were chafing dishes with stuffed tomatoes, beef- potato hash topped with cheese and baked barbecued short ribs and tuna-onion-tomato bake.

On the next tier. were cold meats: many salads: some tossed others blended with ....yonnaise- such as carbanza bean, kidney- bean. tuna or chicken salad. There was golden topped, shredded car- rot-mayonnaise salad: macaroni salad: whole green beans and cauliflower. each in a mild vinai- grette sauce.

BRIGHT COLORS

Some salads were molded and place so their bright colors shim- mcred in the lights. interspersed were various kinds of cheese and bowls of cottage cheese.

Above this ticr were desserts-I big bowls of fresh fruit cocktail fruit c om p ote, Elberta peach slices. luscious cakes and pastries and butterscotch pudding cut lfll finger-length strips and rolled in chopped nutmeats. '

"This three - tier arrangement would be an excellent way to dis- play smorgasbord foods for any church or club luncheon or sup- er." I remarked. LONG, WIDE TABLE

.i

sborcl Table

"Only in Anierica is there such I sight,” observed the Chef.

Tomorrow's I) i n n e r Green beans vinaigrette: tuna-onion-to- lnato bake; FITIICII fries: carrot munds; molded fruits with sour cream or ice cream: coffee. tea, milk.

Tuna-Oiiion-Toniato Bake Turn the drained contents of 2 :7 oz.) cans tuna into an oiled shallow baking dish. Flake coarse.

Top with thin slices tomato and rings of green pepper and raw onion, scald.-ed with boiling water. Dust with salt. pepper and 3 tbsp.

fl'UlVlLLI VJ. teal will be answered by The Piuvllie Women's institute: Correspondence was read and held their monthly meeting onldlscnssed. It was decided to take Thursday evening. Feb. 14. with up a collection for the Canadian an attendance of 7 members March of Dtrnea. Meeting closed Me-Gilli! Opened by prayer. Roll: A ca

5 Visitors. by ainllllx God Save the Queen.

kc guessing t was con- call was answered by ”Anythingiducted also a few games of bingo pertaining to Valentine Day." The lunch was served by the hostess different committees gave their assisted by the hostess. assisted report and new ones were appoint-I by Mrs. Anthony Gallant.

Eda-"T0! Val; sllckk Mrs. Anthony mm H - --- an. ' oo. . Fed G'l-I

lant. Programme. rTllrs.rNorbedrt (TUrw"m' If you do not own a gas oi' elec-

gMrs. Peter F. Galant kindly in-I vited the members to her home tori the March meeting. where rolii

well-ilavored grated cheese. Bake min. in a moderate oven, 350 degrees F.. or until the vegetables are lightly browned. Trick of the Chef Season oooked carrot rounds lwith a dusting of ground allspice.

tric clothes dryer for yoilr wash. 0n damp or rainy days you can speed up drying by placing an cl. ectric fan on a chair or table with- in three or four ieetQf the near- est garment. so that the breeze blows freely between the pieces.

Be sure to set the fan for high speed. and adjust it so that it does not turn from side to side.

- .-,v.,,.a

gzz-xix.-V

-um.--.v -

ouliitantling collection of Spring Millinery.

It will be it to audit you when you mmoin.

g N g mg Aug . -.. , .. .t. . .'.4..zsI..'..F

These new styles are arriving daily at

ADELLA'S MILLINERY

177 GRAFTON ST. DIAL 8114

"All that is necessary is a long. fairly wide table covered with a white cloth. On this. place a double set of white painted shelves shorter and narrower than the table. Use shelf paper with an at- tractive cdge for a covering.

"To decorate the ivhole smor- gasbord, use fresh ferns as they have in this restaurant,"

From the picture windows we could see the countryside in every direction-sacreii of lettuce and huge harvesting machines at work.

States cotton planters keeps 50.- 000 geese just to weed his cotton fields. ,

Mr. Merritt said he hasn't put any geese to work as weeders. But he explained that the object of his research is a bird that one can "work all summer and eat in the fall."

Win "Silver Dollars"

Get your entry form In to the "Silver Dollar Man". Forms are attached to every carton of Nes- bitl's Orange and Evangeline Flavors and every largo bottle af Evangeline.

Win Up To EIGHT SILVER DOLLARS Listen To "The Silver Dollar Man"

Every Tuesday and Thurs- day over CFCY-11.30 a.m. y

As of today, we have a large number of requests from young people in India, Egypt, Italy. Iraq and many other countries, between the ages of 18 and 25. who would like to xchange mall

reported that a southern United

been working for the past 10 years.

Now I have my dear wife and am a very happy man. So if any- one asks how to stop drinking. tell them to pray and keep pray- lng. It is the best medilne in the world. and may I add, the only remedy that will work. Yours very truly, W.l3 WE THANK Y0

Dear Correspondents: Your in- formation and suggestions no doubt will provide "answers to problems" for many readers. And advice from the audience in II-' ways a pleasant break for me. so here you are, and thank youmlll-Il-

Therefom, young business men D O M I N I O N other Americans. are Invited to secure a name through Letters Abroad. at (5 East 85th Street. New York City 11. They should give their age and interests and enclose a self addressed. stamped envelope. The oceana between will act as chaperone.

will you help the People - to- People program by bringing this service to the attention of your readers? We would be very grate- ful. Mrs. M.M., Chairman FURTHER ADVICE

Dear Mary Haworth: A recent column of yours was brought a ,my attention and my conscience won't let it go ed. It tells the story of a young wife who gets panicky at the thought of child bearing.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or PO?- aonal interview. Writegher in care of this newspaper.

RESORT TRENDS

You suggest that her fears may

be a by-product of chronic fati- gue. related to the stress of aarn- f3?,'';:''';:''”.': '3'." log her own way since her i.."I.',....., vegetables, fruits. urcvborrv almi-

teens. You say perhaps she is iust too tired, and too deprived on the score of childhood security. to rel- ish the prospect of lnotberhood-- and perhaps also aeoda to build up her health of bud! and mind. to qualify as a burty candidate for a full life. .

My only complaint has to do

djunlzofion CONTlNUOlJSlV hvotcd OI In in you now. Just dip ad

nooivodanycopy.

Nona

IN GARDENING AND PLEASANT

SURROUNDINGS SEIID TODAY!

WIIIIIISTSEEIADWISEIVIOOI-FIIBTEVEI

n-Irlwv mutt. Mawoiiuuu naw zhomlal prion Q! on uimiiin null and plum bnodov'a art.

i-out o-out-I-I-w

DOMINION SEED NOUSI. . ONTAICO Hoe-aondrlE(zop;cfl9l7DaaolniowluJcndNuvaavylod.fh-opal

i'n-.””:i.ii-.1-1.-it-as-.i.l:...'" . . s E E D ' H o u s E

tutti”:

TO ANYONE INTERESTED

Z

HOME

and flout but newest , nun, houseplants, bulbs, aids. Man other conning

Ian on ituntv umm .4 on Enron: of Camden oardanon.

dlobovtllsalovaliovt onnibo

the

EIIIIIIIIIIIII

with your clotllll nntence, which says: "ti: .oiatara you might read tLet'a Eat Right to Keep Fir illaredirt Brace) by Adult: Davin . . . "

------...q

I.-.--;.---..----..-----

As a etwnmunity nutritionist may I lay there are several It In New York city

la alailable upon request.

The NYC health Department's Bureau of Nutrition is one source anl the NYC Community Service society is another. sincerely yours M3.

NEVER Nsotacr A

Ill

:5. .s x. .

WI STARTED TO llVl IEITII

THE NIGHT we SMELLED SMOKE-

'The smell of smoke is a frightening thing. Thank Heaven, we caught it in time-the Fire Chief .told in hundreds of Canadian families every year aren't so lucky. ' "Tbeelectricalootitractor told us a previous owner had wired the outlet -that was smoking with a piece of extension cord. "I-Ieaisotoldua:11ireeavrqI'fivcbomu bi Canada on inadequately wired or Ian;

jidlywfrbigsiachnslicfmaidlu . ,,..,,,.g,, "Nowondcrtbeybavetrotible,?be'aaid. Cd 'Foie.vih;g;v,;; he-vv Iona '. :."""""... ..a:c"l.":i'i&u - W" :i.yIltatbought.. 'i- can ' tiiifonhooe)IIr:abtag3(ad,mcrin-a- ::IdmdoHuwubdhaIlII9"'"” 'etiinarewlring wo ooI.'l'licy ' t g wantalltbowondarfulIIawcIectrlcap- N-H--er-e--H--"-","',:.,"'.. pliancu.;.wanttobeIIIodaIIwitlIotl "'”""”""',,,,,,."" inodsrnizing.Wbeal5 nu-um: """"""""' blowtliay ibeni.t.vTthlH.hUh '”""”"""'""""""” -nap. Sena pt overloaded. wins ' :h'fiat.livuIadonfnlisaltiewauaIia ...thaaa-w-o-o-a-h...itwoatdhavo a-sir WWW oaatluatahavaoaliailaadaeu-ical I-I---3 ""”"

"He was right. Rewiring didnlt cost much. Aad we it on a Home IniPf0Y9' aient Loan. Our new wit-ing,tand lishlllll in the talkof&a.adg::i'lIood. our wait ready factor. the twill qulcm” our opaaataihettlta-and ”"' tower. was nil HOUSE" BETTER

Y in