L .. .--c..............

HALF-SIZ HA

'l'lp:e is true artistry in design- ghall-size printed patterns that ,-at fashionably fresh and piet- yt this one created to make ya '4” figttre look taller. slim- pet smarter

Anne Adams. the Charlottetown ,uartiian Pattern Designer. gave in pattern fashion iNo. 4682i an muttered look. The sleeveless inst has gentle ease of line. so jllrrlllg in the shorter, fuller fi- rt Note that collar of the jacket liroatl and pointed carrying the surest away from the neck and tmnvard to the trim waistline

ydreslt.

To rliallenge the erroneous the- ri that half-sizes cannot wear i.-its. Anne Admas chose this in River geometrical design that

On tpril iilh. Norboro held a rat rniicert. in Springfield Hall thin the W.l. sponsored. They lie the talent. and strive to be and. Most all enjoyed it. think 'i'eryoiie would. T'was sure worth it effort. for on that night. The ill has full. the crowd packed izhl

ii the opportune time. Thane uzlas arose. He makes a good airman. as everyone known. He ttie remarks. then audience did feel. Announced sixteen num- im. quite hard to beat. instru- henlal music. kept each wanting iinrr f'I.'iycd by the ever musical fl'lt' Greg with harmonica. lvan's 'tlti zuititrs. Ella on the organ. all im the desires.

Vest was a "chorus". with bar- iinny complete. "Coming Round ti Mountain." no chance for a

lfll one feel gay. As they respon- kd iiith. "Darling Nellie Gray". siuiw Sharp then. came forward

tlshe did her part well.

The ”Tonsorial Quartette" was Ilit till the state. They were Mulli- ii. hay. Bowncss and Waite. lst tlto in harmony. their minds tffflril to room. as they were vis- tizin: "seeing Nollie Home." iii to be dauttted yet good to

A Bicycle Built For Two." The program changed for a mo- Eiit pcrchance. when

ticc. Thane Douglas with mono- rut-. was next in line. Present- : Vfllnbli Courtsliip." he did i nsri tine. Although he is single. I adiirr had much zest. He eon- uded by saying "A dingie horse best" To memorize two. shows at hc's smart eh” As he came Itli iiith. ”Has Any One Seen ariha "

Wt: by the two lvanis who ' Wiiinz again Tntil how they "iv i:n "Courting in The Rain".

' ' 'i"'teve and can sure safely ' lllt'.V were wishing for pictttr will 'The Television Set ” "'i

l5"l!d by Bessie and Erool. V9l'.V well trained. They both i bicycles. right on the stage when they collided still acted r age

dim by Sylvia and Ivan un- S. As they rendered in bar l" "When We Were Young." "Spouse they came back feelinl '9 lit e. Singing. "Ma. Canlt Ma..e Him Behave." lvsn fee was good. of that youiti or. For the costume she wore. i I titctnrr to see. she descrlb lwitie mi. "Setting A lief encore. ”Hmv lnsignl

IFE PRESERVERS

iw..;iv..;iit.i;.. I-iii Not Read All About It

is-1:-ea.:r..?'& is."-1'

A g ..t . - . tgives the dress a long look. it is is pink and black Cupioni rayon land cotton. For the jacket she us- Ved solid pink matching fabric. 1 This spring l-:'o-summer dress is - also easy to cut and sew with our iAnne Adams easy. fast. accurate pattern. Directions are printed on the pattern pieces so that home ldressmakers can read what to tevery step of the way. The Prin - ed Pattern comes in Half Sizes 1415. Wu. ttiliz. 2092. 121a. 2416. Size 16': requires 3lrs yards of 35- inch fabric, bolero I'm yards. i order this pretty dress pattern

pd squart-cut insert pockets of today. Just send FIFTY CENTS -

ttin colnsi for this Pattern 4682-

Send to Anne Adams Charlotte- ttown Guardian, Pattern Depart- .ment. 60 Front St. w,. Toronto. t0ntario.

gr IN nay, Clothes Thot

Why not add Ill) lo ;1't0d:cl'”I program? AI! Pill I '1” make dieting a psrsutal oballenxe stiniul es onulltllilllll. which 1" turn strengthens will power. O"!!! an added "gimmick" will turn the trick.

A successful reducer front Pell- nsytvanls devised an iiillnlwl technique which has kept lter hap- pily on the slimming course. To date she has lost as pounds . - - but let her tell you what prompted her to action and now sits csrri.od on.

”I thought you might like to hear about my diet secret. it all started when i went to buy 8 dress. size 245. and I girdle. sill! M. The girdle would not zip. so the ssiesgirl suggested a size (is. That did it!

MADE THREE LISTS

"Instead of buying that larger size smile. I deliberately sought a smaller one. size 32- To Itrenattien mv resolve. I also pur- chased a dress. size 22'&. Then I got on the scale . . . no pounds.

"1 came home and reads three

lists of foods-those I should anti raw. In Mr "3, my, in; wise. o

those i could eat. and those could not eat. i told no one I was on a diet. For almost a month no out noticed antyhing. even though I lost 7 pounds the first week. At

Will Make You Diet

Don't Fit

the 32 girdle and the smaller size dress had to bel tlku in.

"Now for the secret. livery weak I went to the same scale to be ivolghnd; The scale gives a small ticket recording the weight. and this ticket has become the price of my 1118- 508311!!! with the first one-at an pounds-I have saved them all. When I was tempted to slip. I reminded my- self that it was only until Monday (wglght dgyl. Then on Monday, i started working for the next week ticket. it really works.

GOAL OF 1456

"1 now weigh 168 and wear a 2R girdle and 86 hrs tinstead nf 42i- A also tats dress is getting a little toms, My next size will be ltila. I will always wear a half size. as I am big in the bust and ihe1 but sizes fit me better. Size lik- 1, my goal, I am big boned. and 150 pounds is my ideal weight."

no real secret of this dieter's success is that she turned reduc- iug into a lame with tangible re- wards right from the start. She did not tell anyone she was re- ducing. so .ghe did not expect

r when there are many pounds hi be lost, the initial weight loss is not readily noticeable. The weekly scale ticket was all she

im end of 4 weeks. i was wearing

vars EAT. Try Flounder

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"Flounder is available all over the country. either fresh or in the form of frozen fillets." observed the Chef. "When flounder fillets are tomblned with a tasty sauce and attractively served. the flavor is excellent and comparable in flavor to the famous sole of Eng- land.'

Green - fllive Plountter (tasse- role: First prepare the Green - Olive Sauce:

Melt 3 tbsp. butter or marga- rine. Add 1 sliced peeled Bermuda onion. Saute until soft.

Stir in 3 tbsp. flour

Stir l-5 r. instant non-fat dry milk crystals into -'14 c. water. Addl gradually to the sauce. Simmer- boll over low heat until thickened.

Mix in L3 r. sliced pimiento- stuffed green olives. 1 tbsp. capers and 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce.

To (fomplete: Brush tbs lbs. fil- lets of flounder or whiting tfresh. or frozen and thawed) with t tbsp. lemon juice. Dust with I tsp. salt and la tsp. pepper. Roll

lcanl Are Men " . 1 Glen Bowncss. and Lucy Mulli- gan. sure did prance. As they did! perform in it ”Charleston Dance."

jelly roll fashion. Arrange fold side down in an oiled low casse- role. Top with the olive satire. Bake 25-30 min. in a moderate oven. .350 degrees F. or until the

With Green Olive Soucei

nggidgd to keep her morals high.

Ccisserole

.tVs tbsp.'lemnn juice and '-'1 i'.' idtced pasteurized dates. Stir in 2 beaten egg yolks. Use as directed.

l... .. --

The Guardian Page 9 . Wed.. APYT1 us IQ57

Eldest Twins i Think Parents Shoulclt Be Strict

mist-vn.l.1:. N. it. (C?) - Believed by their families toibl perh Canada's oldest VIM. Mrmqgamual Cox and Mrs. lu- pert Archibald. lion at. liavs llved an adjoining farms here for 61 years. -

They were born in New Annan. N.S., and their family moved to this northern Nova Sculls villlld in IBM. Mrs. Archibald was mar- ried in 1889. and her alstof mar- ried a year later. .

The twins attribute their longev- ity to "clean living and hard work." They helped-with the farm chores.for more than half a cen- tury: and still work "around their homes. They attend church when the weather is fine.

Neither smokes nor drinks. bill they eat plenty of bome-made bread and molasses.

They agree that the ydunger llcneration has an easier time of It these days. But both think that the modern generation is "too mtich of this world." Mrs. Cox said she thinks parents should be more strict with their children.

Mr. and Mrs. Cox have fniir rliildrm. including it ttaughte. Mrs W W. Rogers of Edmonton. a teacher who was elected in the Alberta legislature in 19.15. Mrs. Arehibaltl. whose hiishaml died I few ye.-ti-s ago. has two dauhg- tars .

Respect Senorita: Except In Shorts

BAR(iEi.0NA. Spaln IAPl -. A nice girl can feel free. to come to Barcelona and not get whistled at on the street unless Ihe makes the mistake of wearing slacks or shorts.

That's the word of Jorge Vila Fradera. a travel director.

IIEATHEIIDALPI W. I.

Members of the Hetilherdale W. I. held their monthly meeting: at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Mat-l heson on April .1rd. The meeting; opened by singing the Ode. follow ed by the tinlleet in unison. Roll call was answered by eleven mem-

in Spain the writ! whistle is called "piropo" and it is not a whistle. but rather appreciative remarks made hv lltering cabaII- eros assessing the charms of a passion scnorlta

"in Madrid the pirnpo is VDl'V had." said Jorge. "bill this is not

bers and there were four visitors M In Rm.N,.'nn". H," W, nip”, P”59lll- lthe senoritas. Here a young lady Minutes were read by. the ser- "Pm have M fear M me nimm

rotary. approved and signed by. ""165. M murm we mm" H, the president. (.ori'ct-lpondcntr has i whim R dtmwpm .-

read and discussed. it was moi-edt ' ' and seconded that 82.00 be sent to - "'9 Multiple Scl"”5l3 S"”l9l-l' "l'her narents' farm near Delia 75 C”"'da' A159 32'0" W” '9'" 1" 111' 1 miles northeast of here. she keen:

.Eastel' Seal Campaign. 1 1 New sick committee is Mrs ill A. Mat'Phee and Christine Mae-. Rae. Programme Mrs. Martin Maeilnnald and Mrs. John Bruce,

Plans were made to hold the! Farm Forum banquet on April ill at the hall. All auction sale was; held proceeds amounting to 3170.1 .Penn,v sale was pill on by Mrs. uiohn Bruce and won by Christine 1Maeft:ie l

l Then came a motion song ”Skip' 1111015 llttllll 1" l0"li ll3lt.V "ml 3"” next roll call is to be answer-

iTo My Lou". By the three Waitel sisters. and Bowness girls ttio.5 They no doubt did well. for clap- tping they got. And "Six Little: '-Ducks" charmed the audience at lot. Hazel Andre-w'a readintz '”Wid-. .tler Green's Last Word." Drew much attention. as she kept the .crowd bored. For her seoncd num- ber. on which we relied. She made. a fine Job of "Fit To Be Tied."l Rack came the two IVIn's inl calipsal style. rendering thrcei lnumber.-. each worth their while, l”Oh Baby Mine." "Cindy." and then "Marianne." Was sung with! line vim. that the two 1vIn's can.; Last. but not least. came Out of

bum" with the gay ninety cast., l Emily and Bertha who could not. o'er throw. Recognized Aunt Em-

lwere no other. then Evelyn and' j('.arl. Who made quite a hit. and' .'fun by the barrel. An appropriate in mber in a most quiet way. Was it en sweetly rendered by Sylvia .Day.

1 Appearing in costumes. in they gay ninety style. Game the square.

tllolfl. They sang. "when My dancers. who danced with a smilen luv 'tlooll Turns Again To Gold.”-l”out' Niutiles. Ill so llllit fill their tart pans with American nle pa.-- d H

iinlau..c still held them. they were T691. Stopped to the music not mts- try. rolled '1" thick. Spoon int 1n 3 07595 up ready too. To go ariding on still! It hell. Three couples then..-half-coolerl orange-date filling to

look over the noor; And they waltz-i ed with grace. and charm ga-

concert in Springfield Hall. Along came boxes of lunches to ;sell. Sold by Lorne Waite. the pro- lcceds to swell. The lunch in those, boxes were good you'll agree. 1 Not forgetting a cup of steaming' hot tea. 1 At the close of the lunch. the ;procceds were read - Near sev- enty dollars. the treasurer said. The the Springfield Hall is sortie what small. 1"was a great help tip the W.l. after all. it mattered lnot how. or it matter not viht-re. Both young and old. say. "l'flIi glad i was there."

:IlOl1 was submitted by. Mrs. Lind- lssy Sharpe. Nosboro.

tiuivrsza ltivsa w.M.a

' The Auxiliary of the W MS. was iheld at the me of Mrs J. L. l.ePage on Thus-idly evt-ninz. of lApril ttit. - ! In the absence of the president. Mrs. C. R. Moase. led the worship .ioti on the theme. "do send I ou." Hymn "Jesus Christ is Ris- ,en Today" was sung. followed by

a reading "Let urhsep heat" by Mrs. Moase also The Circle of Prayer and hymn "The cliurclrs Ona l'oundation."

The presentation was given by Mrs. Russel Bernard. Mrs Elmer Mat-Millan and Mrs. Emmett Rer- nartl. Mrs Cyril smith conduct- G the huslnell session. I

Minutes -tare read and approv 1 ed Roll call was answered 5! 15 members and I visitor F0000!- Mrs. I. Bernard reported as the uses as the book shell.

lln. Bowman reported she had received a num er of parcels in is 1 is the Port Workers in Hall- fu. rs. Moan its tit 0"" PH)" gr Q your wilsstonary at the IN

. t; V... ..

g. .. thanks was received i L e t to r I llarnld In. late! Itse-

3

the scripture reading. There was roll

lightly browned. Tomorrow's Oven-liinner Tomato Soup Casserole of Green-Olive Flountlo. (Tasserolcd Rice. Fasseroled Carrots Coleslaw Warm Rolls Compote of Rhubarb-Orange Sections Coffee Tea Milk All measurements are level Recipes proportioned to serve 4 to S. Casseroled Rice: Measure W:

e. uncooked rice into a 2 qt. rasse- g

role. Stir In 234 r. boiling water. It tbsp. butter or margarine and l

at The applause received made-ythe Past." The "Old Family Ai- tbsp. salt. Cover.

Bake 45 min. in I moderate oven. 375 degrees F”. or until the rice is fork-tender and the liquid

to dry. Sunday Dinner Shrimp-Gelery ('ot:ktall Chicken Fricassr on Biscuits Buttered Green Beans Pickled Beets Salad Orange-Date Pielets Coffee Tea Milk Orange -

Fun m HA" Eu... ..A ch,ck;t,.." tly. along with her beau. These is absorbed. Uncnvt-r about .1 min

within It" from the top. Bake about It min. in a hot

Muriel 1i'it'P- The 1881 on ill! Program. was oven. 400 degrees F. or until the ghcs stopped a lively step- I Cllfolll by 811- Wlllcll Cndtd lltel crust is golden.

Heap with high meringue made

from the remaining egg whltesl

and bake in min. longer at a

lower heat-.125 degrees F. Orange - Date Filling: stir to-

gelher t a. sugar and .1 tbsp.

icornstarch. Slowly stir in i e.

boiling water. Stir-boil 3 min. Add I tsp. butler. the grated rind to orange. M e. orange Juice.

"iioitrtiikilolllllsiiiir

The difference between the drtv

b th it Your p.,-d,m-- Wu men M." The account of this lolly con-lgvnzz. Tun" mum" 11' nu '

new automobile is 24 monthly payments.

COOK'S CQRNER

IRVING PAN COOKIE!

Break I eggs in frying pan. Add

1 cup white sugar. Mix together. Add Wt cops hopped dates. 2 tbsp. butter and salt. .

Cook for N minutes over low heat. stirrinn occasionally remove from heat and add I tsp. vanilla sad 3 cups rtre kriqles. Mix and lnballorlongt-oll.loI1tg eoeonut.

Ceull. - Mrs. Smith exprescrl regret that so tnrgv of the 'v:ens':-.-s sun

has

presented Mrs. Patterson. assisted by Mrs. E Cu

git

rl

Date Ptelels. Line I '

tell by a ltntlsllold hint. Ni-xi met-i-y log is to be at the home of Mr.s.l Martin MacDonald. Meeting closed by singing the Queen after which a delicious lunch was served. YORK W.C.T.l'.

The annual meeting of York W.l (f'l'.U. was held on Thursday eve-l ninlt. April ltlth. at the home of Mrs. Frank Vessey. The president. Mrs. Harry Lewis presided ant-it led the devotional period. The llledile was repeated in uni.snn.l Several members gave llllfrrsl-i lng readings. '

The Union decided to buy gifts for the seven pupils who wrote the Temperance l-Examination name- ly Gordon Vcssey. Nelson Vessev. Lorna Vessey. Beryl Vessey. Ray- lmnnd Chappel. Pauline Swan and Marilyn Lewis. Mrs. Clifford Chap- peli and Mrs. Frank Vessey werei asked to buy the gifts. .

The following is the state of af- flcers for next year. T'i'cstdeiit. Mrs. Frank Vessey: vice president Mrs. Raymond Vessev; secretarrf Mrs. Richard Vt-sse,. trt-asiirer. Mrs. Elmer Brown tr!-OIPPIOCII.

T Easier To Train

CALGARY tori "Bring it in. lMlry."g is becoming a theme song with auctioneers at the (al- gary horse sales. Every time they repeat it. Mary Lindsay rides an-1 tether horse info the ring. 1 "She must have ridden nearly Iflll horses in the sale last year."! one official said during the Iateafl sale. here. 1 Mary. in her early Its. lattglttid at this. Tall and frlendli. she said "I'll admit I'm beginning in fecll like I've ridden tflfl horses torlay " Acltillly. the number was abnnti en

1 During the horn salev. Mary t-t hired to ride them around that -ring. Owners have found that ahol can show off their animals to best advantage. ' MIDI: SINCE f'RfI.DR00n

''I learned to ride as soon as T could Wllk." she said, "amt l jhegaa breaking my own horses I was riding ponies in

l Site has turned her interest into .a profitable stttellns -- breaktnxi laad selling her on horses. On. t i

, I I HOUSEHOLD HINT , I Quick-drying nylon mittens gin. sure. proiecdott if you wear them' while washing your fragile home They prevent fingernail estehes that sometimes occur when your kn- i are under the soapy wIter.'

SPRING SUITS

800'I'lAN CRAFT. AND IIANDIA

six Shetland ponv mares, three stallions and seven big brood mare:

These together with horses she break: for others take up any time the has left after helping her father rttn the farm. Last year the imported a Shetland pony stallion and mare from Scotland and now intends to concentrate nn raising the Ito-int-h-high ponies.

As for breaking hf!l'liE!. Marvin theory is: ”Taka it easy. The easler you can break a horse the better it's likely to turn out. Gen- tleness rpnlly pays."

"Oh. I've had my share of tum- blclt." she said. ''I not hilt-ken rift and landed on my lteiid once and I've scars on my legs istirre lye been thrown and than kicked. Rut somehow I always come through "

Mary": plans for flu futur- begins and end with ltnru-rs. "No men for me." she says. "I'm sticking to horses. They're easier to train."

Nigeria. British colony in West Africa. annually exports about. io0.flo0 tons of chocolate beans. '

FROM FAIN OF

- Ill-'ll.lltll5'lll Y

Whoa yss wtfstfmm pain of .1, Nauialgis. Heartache M Must-.ulai at-has you want

ialief unit you want it tau

. . . That”: Aspirin! A tshlet

sluts disintegrating almost tits in- stant you take it-stints to ielittvs that pain almost iiistsnttyl

llIIvyl4e6Il mam) A

Refrigeration lb-pairs To All Makes

Al'PI.IAN('I'”.S

SAIJCS & SFIIH l('E

MOTORS

Inwinding and Repairs l1I.ll'.("I”RI(1-Al. lit-min

Pslauir Electric

PIHIMIMI IW

AND COATS .

Wl'l'lI Till IXXCIIITION OF

I senmo iinrssra ti! - 1-3 on i

suursirs LADlES' wsait

Pure form honey and rich, natural graham Hour snake Christie's Honey Grahams taste extra good - country good. Christie's baking makes them crisp, Lender. golden brown. Perfect for children's snacks -won't spoil appetites hecatiiiie they digest so

easily. Always reach for Christ ie's HflIleVLsl'al1ilfTIl.

CHRISTII. BROWN AND COMPANY. LIMITID

(and wont spoil appetites!) i

"WILL WE CLEAN UP THE KITCHEN BEFORE MUMMY COMES DOWN, DADDY?”