WOM-I-7v

'1'iIe"GEi-Iiiu W;d;;ds.y, May 1171755

LIT! EAT

Some Beeisiea For The Slim

is his sailor All-I

”lgQ(,gteak continues to be the'. number One meat of the country. It" expensive. because there isiil mama an supply the demand.' I reminded the Chef-

heqeedn Steals: "Hush of I is served in hotels Q1 restaurants. Madame. Bull

with the exception of the most ex-. ve places. where only prime:

i purchased. it is D0-Will?

g ppgpare excellent steaks all home at I small fraction of the COM d eating otit. Par example.l h the inexpensive groups. thcrel cubld steaks; also there arei delicious btienas-tromi minute

far Added Plant

"And even good quality chop- ped beef steps out of the panics- lrlan class when it is cooked subs-style. But there II I special reason why restaurant steaksl use so delicious and moist They are always flipped with butter or, I sauce during 01' 3'1" ""”k111tZ

Homemakers would do well in add this extra tour-ii."

Tabasco Rutter Sauce: Hell 1: O. butter. Add 1 tbs minced pars-' lay. Simmer until golden brown Then add l the. vinegar and Vi tap. tabasco.

k Buys Budget

Worcestershire. Sauce Bearnlce Gourmet, Service: Peel and slice 1 small about it.

onion. Add 4 tbs. vinegar. 1 tbs. watar and 14: tsp. powdered tar- ragon. Simmer 1 min. Meantime but 1 egg yolks llght..StrIia in the vinegar. Add it tsp. salt and '1: tsp. tabasco. Set the bowl over not water; cook and stir until thick, like heavy cream. Remove; heat in 1 tsp. at I time. 4 lb!- liutter or margarine. Use at once.

'l'0MORROW'l DINNER

Beet-Celery Horseradish Saladettes Cubed Beefsteak Butter Sauce Whipped Potatoes Diced New Turnip: Orange Grapefruit Cup

Coffee Tea Milk

Bot-t -(fclery Horseradish Sal- adettes: Fill lettuce cups with beet-celery horseradish relish

blended with mayonnaise.

The Relish: Combine 2 qta. each chopped raw celery and raw cah- hage. I chopped seeded green pepper, 1 c. grated prepared horse- radis 14 c. minced raw onion. 1 tsp. hack pepper. Vs tsp. cayenne and 214 tsp. salt. Cover with mild- flavored cold cider vinegar. Cover. Store in I cool place.

IAIY IAWOITH.-. MAE

Girl Aged 16 Can't Cope with Older Boy

DEAR MARY I-IAWORTH: i am I girl I6..and I go with I boy 21 years old. I have been dating him for over I year and I like him more than any other boy I have ever known. and I think he likes me too.

We have often discussed the sub- ject and he says I am his No. I girl, although he has never men- tioned going steady. I don't go out with any other boys. and he doesn't go out with anyone else, so far as I know.

My problem is that Tom doesn't treat me Is a decent girl should be treated - to my way of think- ing 1 have often talked to him and he simply says I would be better off to just quit going out with him -- but it al- ways ends up that we keep on dat- in.

Tom is considerate of me in every respect; whenever we are out he always takes me where I want to go. and he is a lot of fun to be with. I don't want to break off. because I think a lot of him- but he says it will have to be me who makes the break. and that it will be for good

Please advise me what to do. be- cause things just can't go on as they have been. C. S.

Problem Has A Background

DEAR C. 8.: When a girl 16 is going with an older who ldoesn't treat her decently, the situation is usually symptomatic of a good deal of background dif- ficulty in her life. If s teen-age girl is happy in relation to family. and has a circle of friends with whom she gets along viell. she unconsciously puts I right price

act accordingly.

la emotionally

on her company - and men i-e- r”595'

, -. . W od of Springhill, N. 3.. and the Mormveri me taetfggg: SOT 1,23 uslters were Mr. Frankie Roi?" years -- who isn't struggling with Bfld Mn Amed Lg”? mm M frustrations and anxieties carried 9h3rl""9mw"- P' " '

gm" Tartar far st.-nit; Cunt-' 'f'Rl(iK OF THE CHEF over from childhood -- usuallv has bine 1!; c. hla,1.'VllTlalSP. 2 His tart ' pickle relish. l lhs each Sl'llr1i'1Pfl Fr-r-cu: sweetened orange-grape-1 ctdvoe and parsley. and 1-; tsp. fruit cup until oryatala form. Idjusmd Kid somehow am 0, tune with other teenagers. who

KEEP IN TRIM

Wital li Takes T

by Ida Jun Kain

1 seems to be the highest praise for I woman tn.be told, "You have I perfect suit iiutire." What I taken In wear I suit well is a properly proportioned figure with I fairly slim waist. smooth hips and I liistirirttive posture.

For models. let's lnke those scl- octed as the ion hr-st tailored women in Anirrica Grace Kelly. Ovela Culp Hobby. Roberta Peters. Marlene Dietrich. Marguerite Piazza. Dorothy Kilgallen, I.or- etta Young. Jane Pit-kcns, Gloria

War perfect luoslure

iii)

t orcti.

gets involved with older fellows.- ... asionally in the role of fair, game from the opportunist view-. point. This seems to be Tom's half apologetic version of your romance with him.

Perhaps you haven't been told -- but I man unconsciously ex- pects I girl to set the pace she, desires. and to keep him in linel in their interchange. Thus I am sure that Tom expects you to either control the situation or re- nounce his society, if you sincerely disapprove his amoral inclinations. As to why you don't act deci- sively. in defense of self-respect. I suppose it is because you feel disposed to jay almost any price for love. And you think you love Tom. and you crave his affection and allegiance. because you are physically enamuured of him. ,

mm at Tie To Adult Guide '

0 Wear A Suii

lsuperb bearing can make an in- expensive suit appear custom tail- ' Conversely. slumping can jl'lIlll the. effect of the most cost- llv outfit. On the size score. 12 and .14 are the most popular. But with a fine carriage. I woman in I size M can look most impressive in a well tailored suit.

The key to good posture is "bal- ance." which means proper align- ment of body segments. The head is balanced perfectly over chest. chest balanced over the hip and pelvic Eirdlc. and this area bal-

It is my impression that your problem with Tom is simply a part' of I life history of emotional frustration in your personal af- filiations. In dating Tom. despite mutual misgivings. you are acting-

Ifoltowski. and Mrs Arthur Vlur N1)". Each one via: chosen to Wflresent. a mirlirtilnr llf'lf'i - mo-

tion pictures. Eoi'ernmonl.. opera. etc. The WlflllPl'S all pass the figure test with honors In fact. there i'iui't. I thick unist or in- different posture in the lot. "The intangible ability to ut-zir I still wcll'

was one iiiipnrlriiil criterion in the SCi('f'llIlll. ()thcr- Isscts included the ability to sol- cct suits which l'll'lnjl out ligurc highlights and skill in "accessor- 17111l1" and f'llIInSIl1E lrllI'l'f1':llrlE color coiiihiiiaiioiis.

Rut hack to the num.

ha-:IrnIl,i. it's the propnitioo that counts. To do iuslire in a sun, the waist should measure at least eight inches less than ll1F hust circiimfcrcnrc. and hips not cxr-ced tho lnisl iiiciisiiroim-nt

by more than into to too int-lins,'

Such lfiPFll pi'o;mitiim,: ale normal weight Posture heads the list of the so-

nm-i-ssit-

called intangible i...;.i.i.,..- H1," he'll ii wom:iii uivzir a suit with Bl-Illlnltlll in furl, xn iiiiiioriniit IS PflSlIll'(' lhzil lltv :irl with

. count

sliotild i

scious urge lie belong to some- body dear to you - to be lln Tom's wordiil the "No. 1 girl"l in that other person's heart. Andi

compulsively to satisfy an uncon-I

inn:-ecl over the fed. That's self. -”11l1l'1f11'1111K l10I1l11ro. "Squaring"

the shoulders givaii 3 (gin-"ed this driving desire. which gets' suit ii smooth fit. from i-Q use you in trouble. is a by-product of to shoulder. paternal neglect of your hunger

for love in helpless early forma- tive years.

What you need above all. security. is an abiding relation- ship of psycliolngical intimacy. with a beloved trustworthy adult - I parent. grandparent. teacher or friend A who nourishes your self-esteem, gives you insight and restores your perspective, when you lose your sense of direction in dealing with emotional stresses. Iii your talks with Tom about his misbehavior. you are in ef- fect begging him ta be responsible for your welfare - an obligation he declines to assume. All thingsl considered. your host bet is to iinburden your conflicts to a wist- older person -- I clergyman. psychiatrist or psychological coun- sellor. A confidant of that sort would be a source of strength. and I stabilizing force in your boy- girl experience. M. H. Mary Haworih counsels through ' her column. not by mail or per-

The following exercise straightens shoulders and gets your pogtm-9 on the beam.

Lie on back on floor with feet nit-iated to low bench. arms down at sides, backs of wrists on floor. palms up. Slowly flex right knee te chest as non. am,

lzirc t-irt-led slowly around on floor until straight back on nom- 'l11'.1'oIid head . hold for slow of 5. maintaining the up. and-in pull. Swing arm; tuck down to sides as foot la return- ed, to bench. Repeat exercise 6 ill1lP.S Important: Keep back. 9; wrists on floor throughout the cir- cling movement. Throughout exer. T159. keen small of back mi 'r'!L'.FIlll3ll floor and pull tip and in f"”1l.,V with illrdle muscles.

While we don't guarantee tcxcrctsc will land you on the list lot ”ton hest tailored," it can give you I fine figure for wear. llllf .'i suit

for

this

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

xonal interview. Write her in care

of a dress-in I day! FEW pattern parts. minimum details -- a warm 0' stile. f'-urv,v neckline. fitted liodtce and flared skirt are so smart. so-o-0 flattering! Chm" rllfll n.i'l"" lvrinl. linen. cotton.

P:-ittcrn 4553' Miases' Sizes I2. 14. 16. 18. N: -10. 31. M. 36. .18. 40 42 Size 16 lakes Wu yards 35-inch.

This pattern easy to use. aim. pie to sew. is tested for fit. Hag Cnmnlele illustrated Instructions,

Send THIRTY-FIVE CENT; f.'L5c- in coins mum" c.nnot he accepted) for this pattern. ppm nlnlnly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANN!) ADAMS, care of The Guardian. as Front Street West. Toronto.

of The Guardian. Charlottetown. mam, lowly 2"” and . 1""

I "O"E" TEE sum; of money testifying to the

' . popularity of this young couple. W. W m , D", Words Of The Wise M w 'wl;iI't1I'l:Prl'llc;l:7 IE ll"IBll a d You hlave not f;iifilled! H

s oney iiy un ess you ave it e w h

that of being pleasant. -- itfharlaa Iultoal.

Houselioldvlllinl

As a rule. the hem: of ready- made dresses and skirts are sewn loosely. Examine them before wearing the garment and l"I'lN'l11 if necessary with secure stitches and strong thread.

IIITOIIIC CATlIEDI.Al..

Southwsrli cathedral in London. England. mainly built in the 13th century. was known as st. Mai-to Overie until I540.

boy friends in her W-.1 ax, group, ed by Miss Doreen McGlas,hing. Generally it is the lonely mal- d111'1118 "19 518111113 0i U19 F9815”?-

mediate families and a few friends

and Mrs. Alexander Stewart

Mr.

A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnizcd in the Wesley United Church. Baylield. N. 3.. on Mon- day evening. April 18. at 7 o'- clock. when Marjorie Carol, eldest daughter of Mrs. W. R. Bryan- ton and the late Mr. Bryenton of Cape Torincntine. N. B. was united in marriage to Alexander. son of Mr. Vernon Stewart and the late Mrs Stewart of Spring- hill Junction. N. S. The double ;ring service was perforined by 1'Rei. E. Lockliart of Shemogue. N. B. assisted by Rev. Ronald tSmilh of Bayfield. N. B.

l l

The bride. who was given in 1marriage by her uncle. Mr. Kezth 'Bryenlon of Union Road. P. E. I.. looked winsome in I pink tailor- ed hox jacket suit of Rayon sha- fdow twist. with navy and white :accessories. and wearinil 3 1301” sage of white roses. i The bride's mother was attired tin I navy nylon dress with white laccessories and I corsage of white

The best man was Mr. Laurie

Appropriate music was i'endcr-

Following the ceremony I buf- fet luncheon was served at the home of the bride's mother.

Mrs. Russel Roper. Charlotte- town. P. E. I. aunt of the bride.,' presided at the tea table. while those assisting in serving were Miss Evelyn Stewart and Mrs. Cedric Spence, Springhill, N. 5,, Mrs. Keith Bryentonh Mrs. Earl Livingstone. Union Road. P. E. I. and Mrs. Alfred Lartcr. (Thar- lotietown. cousin of the bride

HONORED AT SHOWER

Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered I miscellane- ous shower at the L. L. B. Lodge Hall at which she received many beautiful and useful gifts.

Mrs. Stewart was employed by E-aton's. Monrton and Mr. Stewart is I C. N. R. employee in St. John. N. B.. where they plan to reside.

Cruwys - MacCallum Wedding

A pretty wedding was solem- nized at St. James United Church Manse. West Covehead. on Wed- nesday, March .90 It 4 o'clock p.m. when Marjorie Louise. older daughtor of Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacCallum. Brackley Beach. was united in marriage to Gerald Wil- liam. son of Mr. Kaymond Cruwys and the late Mrs. Cruwys. of Brookfield. The Rev. Norman R. Green officiated.

The bride wore a navy blue gabardine suit with powder blue and navy accessories and I cor- sage of rod carnations. She was attended by her cousin. Isabel, MacCaIlum, who wore a light bluci gabardinc suit with white acces- sories and I corsage of pink car- nations.

The groom was attended John Howatt of Darlingion.

Following the ceremony, I re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents for the im-

h.v

Later the happy couple lcft by car on a honeymoon trip to To- ronto and Oshawa, via U. S. A.

Prior to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscellaneous shower in Howe"; Hall by her friends in Brackley Point and vicinity and later their friends in Brookfield held I shower for Mr. and Mrs. Cruwys. They received

..::.: W

o1n.on' Its .-Io.

i.i ,.i,.i, 5. in. up, 1... as

THIS COUPON

"1'f.Tu-'-S3-T

MOTHERS-FREE OFFER

One Fkffccin - WJYIM E Rvjooos .15

Vlliosyesbeybusssttiis r-I-1-rirla

GOOD FOR

BABY

MR. AND MRS. EDWARD LEVESQUE Wed on April 27, 1955. in Alberton. P. E. I. are Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Levesque. The bride was formerly Pearl Gladys. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Kincli of Alberton. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Levesque of Winnipeg, Man. Wedding attendants were Miss Georgie Kinch as maid of honor and Mr. Henry

Gallant as host man.-(Phollio by D. W. Scars)

.1

thew."

"WHO WAS THE MONARCH?"

By El.HANOR ROSS

If you're planning to do any re- decorating. take a look at the new upholstery fabrics. And there are new plastic materials breathe these days! They don't cling aren't Ion cold. too hot shiny qtinltlies of a woven fabric. yet they are All that is needed to keep them freshly hcaiiliful is a wiping off with a soapy clnlh they are -- on the furniture.

Fade-Resistant Colors

You can get gr.'iiid colors in- the new plastics. plus fade-rc.sist- ance and diirabilily. lvlven the Far'

1'2 0. rruslicd pint-apple

l c. marshmallows

I 2:. cream

I 3 ti. nuts liiiay be omitted! Cut pineapple. lct stand Whip crcam. add nuts and about lbs . mixture. it is ready to scrve.

New Plastic

that even

to you: or

the

they too nice

They have all

wonderfully washable. pp

right where This

nails.

Cook's Corner

asked

PINEAPPLE FRAPPF

with night.

mix over

marshmallows.

siiiznr. add to pineapple gimp

Eastern are much favored by top interior decorators. are reflected in the new plastic fabrics. ator tones as charcoal, toast. char- treuse. almond and turquoise are included on the color card.

While we're on the subject of plastics. there's word first aid for aging. dingy walls. something that is as easy to ap- as I ready-made bandage.

Without Adhesive

wall-covering goes on without the aid of paste. adhesive.

,the eight-by-eight inch tiles and they stick to plaster. plywood. or plasterwood - even to ceilings.

MORNING SMILE

"What are we having for tea?"

"Sponge cake "I sponged the Brown. and the sugar from Mrs. Jones."

If boiled starch in not to'bc used mediately, cover the dish closely. will usually prevent I skin from termini

Fabrics

motifs that. right now.

Such decor-

of a new

fabulous new do-it-yourself

tacks or

Just moisten the back of

Hobson. replied his wife. eggs from Mrs.

the floor from Mrs. Smith,

of the march.

MARCH CONTEST

The following names and addresses were the first 50 ronecl entries diawn by Mrs. F. G. Sanclon, Social Etiitoi. Saint John Telegraph-Journal

in the "WHO WAS THE MONAllClt7" CONTEST whirh t-lost-ri March list. I955. Each of thou entrants won at 5-piece set of bedding.

NOVA ICOVIA MAIGARU ILAII

Fo1Iylaie,Col Co. in mm 31., Paritea mg, wnmn Dusting MRS. cuiroso uiitwuoirs It-tlpetoivn, Dnln-u .. lulu, Am.ca. lorry

M95 IONAKD HIEV

tn... 5...... Guys Co.

Mob WIIUAM GEDDES Iartlmd

ms :2 r. r.iumc.um M Clvtnuiighl Ava . N:-iltfaa ms MYIIIE GOSUNG C7'6MI1nI AVa., Haiti!!! ".5. WIHIAM NAUNA' om Iami, Col. Ca.

Mus. a. not

so mm Si , vm...-v. MKS VVONNE Hill

55 t.....u SI , o..i.......ui am. it. Ma:COlMACK 42v tipimmao 50., SVJNIV Mrs. SADIE MMDONMD - Portage Enit lay, Cops in... puss sruu MEAGNER

as. lll,Cania

MIS. EUZASEYN Mills

11 smut... ms, at... ii...

. A. W. MHTON

ioi uni. Ava w.- Glai ms. v. Morrison '" to Marconi 57.. North sum ".5. NOIRIS MINER

Km on x....c, nits AN VAPI.

sue PAYTFN I00 Dun St. helsuoer Ia i.......i.... an. I. I. vuicors MIS mini o ttmv In 6! Gm! HI- s.. mi, si.r....... ms. clmm wt-trtou MISS Auonrv uruse N1164-Ovl-M Dian- l.l.Ne. .1 mill. HIS. I. WIISON

107 Meta: sum, Glace Iev MIS. NAIOID SNIDII

ms wit. aonisou 14 5"-of-v Plan N!-M-I I1! Oletse St, Iv-anemia 3131': EVA; , an miss one:

9 0 ' I" ll 1! IQ:eve,C1toobttehC

MIS. I. G!" WISOU III” I. YNOIPSON WW III um um I4.

NIVI IIIINIWICK MIS. M. ILACKIII

s m nus. lliuituv nrzcsnn as Morris 59. lumine- ms. 0. s. fuucu

34 SI. ., Mll. AUSDN NOVY

caum, xi... Co ms.

sum 5!. HIS. IA "1 MAWNINNEV Muses lay. Chev. C MISS LVNN MAIII II 50,

HIS. I. A

laden MIL OICAI C. IICHAIDS

vanes uwaso lawn an AIM!!! OAUDII

int so some ma El mu: ..

e. IAULLIN

tulstle . PM

WKAVII am It. le-icons:

Today starlings held M5Y'!.'0lI- ierence in the remnant of orch- ard; robina sang snatches of song as they selected sites and in- spected homes la the lawn trees about. "There! Wouldn't this be an ideal place te build!" she said. "Just think how lovely it will be when the leaves shade it through - the heat of the day! We would get the morning sun here . I'll be able to look down. and about. on the flowers-such as there will be" she chuckled sug- gestively, "when I'm sitting! . . You know" she added. "the Walt log is pretty tiresome at best." "Ideal!" yie commented. "My Dear! Have you forgotten the cats? And from what I see and hear there number stands to be increased before long. Higher. Love-yes. up it would need to go to be safe. And don't you fancy that Maple over there wouldn't be so drafty as this one? You know there will be the rain and wind of 'the sheepstorm'. And I'd say there should be I stoulish limb close by on which the . . a-hcm . children could take their first sunnings. You can see. Dahling. these are. well flimsy to say the least. And as for look- ing out on the scenes about, you'll