KEEP IN TRIM
No Waistline No Figure
When extra calories pad the waist area. curves are crowded out. Tlus widening at the middle squares off the short figure and gives a heavy-set. matronly look to the large framed girl. The effect can even make a bulky bundle for the near normal weights figure.
But time's a-wastin', so let's get on with the vlhittling . . . Slimming the middle can be a fast process if the exercise is directed to the right muscles. This resistance ex- ercise is the remedy for restoring tone to the muscles at the sides of the silhouette:
Posilioir Stand in a doorway with one side prcsscd against the door frame and with hands gripping the frame above head and at shoulder height. Keep feet together.
Movcnicnt: Pull up strongly with the lower abdominal miisclcs and hold hips tuckcd under. Slowly pull away from thc door frame and bond to other sitli-. Kccp this tip until a strong pull is felt along the naistlinc rczitin. Come back to prisllltlll and rcpczit three times. Change sidcs amt bend to other sidr.
The loss of tone in the waistline exit-nd: from the abdominal girdle niiisi-Irs T-i put snap back into the oias niuscles and streamline the fminlllftt”. as wcll as the waist. tri this c.vci't'ise:
of other hand . .
By Ian Bailey Auen
Position: Stand oti knccs. thcn. sit back on hccls. and have arms out at sides. sliouldcr Ictcl. (jet is
Position: Stand on knccs. then: 'it back on hcels, anti hate arms otit at sides. shoulder levcl. Got a'
grip on girdle muscles by piilliiig-
up and in snugly and holding.
STRETCH-BEND 1
Movement: Slonly bciitl to the; side. aiiuing to touch fingers to floor as you stretch long aiitl
smooth with the othcr ariii Conic slowly back to position. bend to the opposite sitlc. trying to iiuicli the floor with fingers of one hniid. and stretching up Hill! the tiiigcrs , pull This is a wonderful stretch - bcnd cxcrcisc.
Repeat about six times
Position: Lying on back on tioor
with arms down at sitlcs. riutit kncc flcxcd and Icft l('L' slraiglii down.
Iiloiciiictil Hm llll' Ii-ll lint-c
toward t,-hc.-t as you sitlll: ai lit up and back on tloor l)l')tillfl lnuid and ptili slim llll'lttlL'll ilic middle
of the figure. Return to po-iiioii and perform with the xillllft lrtt ti times, rest and rcpciit with thi- other Icg. Kt-cpiiig niir kiice llt'U'(i with sole of tool on lliuii iliiiiinalcs strain.
Keep the niuidlc iini-.1.-x innrd
and the waist supple and mu can.
keep a yoiini: iii:iirc zilitziyx.
HAPPENINGS
l.-zibelle Storey and Mrs. . "inrcy ciitci-tainctl on Satur- May lftth at the former's Ell honour of their niece. Miss i':lt'ZllI0l' Siiin-y. Miss Anne Storcv and Miss .-trlcnc (iiiindon si-rvcd, tlrs. I-Itliiin Cook presided over the tca cups.
Prior to hcr forlhconiinz niar- riu-,:c. 'ili-s liaiitla Macliachern nzis ii-iidi-rctl a miscellaneous
sliiiuer with Mrs. Earl Burke and Miss Elizabctli Vesscy as joint htistcsscs. at the lormer's home.
'l'hc bride-elect was assisted in opening the gills by Miss Rolanda ( or", and ilic zicmiiipaiiying verses vcrc road by Miss Chris Todd. Assistiiii: thr liostcsscs in serving were Mrs Alice Carr and Miss Rolando Carr.
No 'ttnnrl;iy evrniiii: Miss Chris Todd entortaiiic-(I at hrr home in honour of Miss Davida Macf:2ach- ern, who was assisted by Miss Marion MacDonald in opening the gifts. The vcrscs were read by Miss Beverley Vanlderstine. Serv- ing with the hostess. were Misses Rohcrta Todd and Ishbel Farqu- harson.
Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald entertain-
Oltll I-21.1. tl(ti'l'I W.l.
The l'('L'lllElI' lll('('llllL.' ol the Or- well Coic it I -.i.'ix lll'lil at the home of hits, .ittltfl tluclliic on May 9th. ilic l)l't'Kltit'Ill in thc chair. Mccliiig opt-iii-il iiih the Ode folloucd liy "trivcil Ill littl- SOTI. S('i'l'll l1l('llll)('l'S tlIlx'-i('l'PCi roll call. 'l'lici'c ucrc linir visitors
present. .'tlinutcs oi pri-iioiix nicot- ing were rcatl and apl)l'lttCti School ('ttlllllllllt'C rcporicil pap- er towels. t'lt . nccded tor st-Iuiul. There was no report from sic k committee. Coi'rcs'pon(lciii-c it as
read and qiicstioniiairc filled. Three "Thank You" notcs ncrc received.
The Sccit-laigv rt-portctl the tim- ernment grant rcccivcd. Painting of the interior of the school was
left over until a latcr date. No ncw biisiiicss was uiideriaken at this meeting.
Mrs. John A .ViacLcod iniitcd
the group for the .lunc nit-cling; Roll call-a "lioiischold Hint . There will be a silver collection at this meeting Mrs. Edison .Vlat-Lean is in charge of prograinnic.
Mrs. B.J. Mai.-Donald entertain- ed the members with an interest-
Rooiicy. Meeting ad,ioiirned. l)cI- icious rcfrcshnicnts iicrc scrvctl
NI on Wediicsday evening, for Miss l)avida Mac-Eachern. whose marriage is to take place on May Zfith. Thc britic-clcct was the re- cipient of many lovely gifts.
snowan AT MONTAGUE Miss ltlargarct Mac-Donald. RN Mus entertained by her friends in -Altitllaillic 'l'hursdoy evcnini: when she was tciidcrcd a misccllancous sltnucr in the Prcsbyterian Hall. in tumor of her iipproachini: ma,-.
riatzc in Mr. Reginald Reid. lo the strain of Lohcn2rin's Rridal ( horns. played by Ivl r s.
Walter Bccr. Margaret was usher. ml min the hall by Mrs, in.-ham .tl:icLc.'in. and scaled undci a catty decorated canopy. The pro-' gramme incliitlctl two original humorous readings. one by T-lrs. (7.vrus Shaw and one by Mrs Elsie Watterivortli. The many lovely gifts in-cluding china. silverware and linen. were whet-lcd to .1 large decorated table by Misses Joanne and Janice White.
The bride-to-he was assisind in opening the gifts by Mrs. (laud Nicholson. while the accompany- ing vcrscs were read by Mrs. Spencer Llcwcllyn. Miss Freda Apts. Mrs. Baiscr. Mrs. Welling- ton Campbell. Mrs. Emerscr O'- Connors and Mrs. Leland Nelson arranged the gifts. In a few chos- en words. Margaret. thankcn her friends for the lovely gift-. and exoressioii of good wishes for her future happincss,
Mrs. A.l-' Campbell rendered it number of piano sclet-lions. t del- icious ltinch was served by Mrs. John Gaudct. Miss Rita (lill. Miss Mary Homphill. Mrs. Llewellyn. Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. W. Campbell and Mrs. Jerome Power.
A very happy evening cinsetl with singing of ”For shot: a jolly good fellow." and everyone wish- ing Margaret many years of hap- piness.
by the hostess assisird by M . Morrisscy, during a plcasaiit soc- ial hour.
ing contest. Prize won by Eileen 41
OMEN
lPage 8. The Guardian Monday. May 21, 1956
t LET'S EAT
I
. The Chef finished stringing the last bite of lamb on a long metal skcucr and rcuiarked. ”'l'hese 'shisli kcliabs have taken America by storm. especially for the barbe- cue. Yet this is one of the oldest iuctliods hllllttll of cooking meal. i 'l'oinnrrnu's Dinner: Anchovy- cahliacc slaw. lamb vegetable kc- babs: huttcrcd rice; green beans: pfrctich custard pie; coffee, tea or milk. All iiica.siiri-iiiciits are level re- icipcs iiroportiiiiicd m serve 4 to 6.
Laiiih Yo-.Ltit:iI)lc Kcliabsz To II: c. toiiiaio juicc. add 6 bay leaves land I; sliccd int-tlium-sixed onion; boil 5 min.: cool.
Add I': tli:-p. l('llltIII juice. Pour over It; lbs. iciiilor lcan lamb cut in bitc-.-in-d pieces. Cover; refrig- .eratc :10 min.
Then string thc nu-.'ii on greased llong sliish kcbal) skcncrs, alternat- ling catch pit-vc Ill lamb with a lsniall slice of nninii and a square of grccn pcppcr llriish with Oil: -dust with salt. pi-ppcr and mono- lsodium gliiiaiiizuc
Place across the edge (lllpall.
Aylivard.
Rev. Fatlicr Wood spoke to the lmembers of a rctrcnt to be held tin June in Corran Ban; Retreat imaster to be the Rev. Arnold lToncr. ('.S.S.ll. The meeting ad- joiiriicd .-nid the Art of ('onsccra- itiun tn the Blesscd Virgin Mary 'was read.
i ...sC.as------
lBl-2I)EQl'F. w. M. s.-v. w. A. I Tho Aiixiliary of the W MS. and ithr lCtlith Tlioiiipson Y.W.A. hold
a jlilill mc-cling ill the Bcdcque United Church on May 9th at 2.30 p.ni. The prcsidciit. Miss Louisa Callheck presided and led the de- ,votinnal period. Mrs. Arthur Mur- ray of the Y.WA read the Scrip- turcs; followed by singing Hymn 4.
A letter from Miss Ratz Port worker at Halifax was rcad thank- ing the members for gitts receiv-
('(l A letter was read by Mrs. Ivan
Shish Kebabs Take Country By Storm
3! Ida Jean Kain
watcr.
Dawson. from Rci. Mr Avi.-ry. pastor of Noi'ing llousc. Manitoba. thanking the Edith Thompson Aux- iliary for a parcel of warm cloth-
ST. ELGENE ('.W.l.. The St. litigciit-'5 suli-division of
the ('.W.L. held their rc:uIar'
monthly mcctiiig at the home uf.””l' . . fish Dtlnd by 9 nl9mb9T3-
Mr. Louis Ayluarrl on Siindziyl. Pnslcrs W”? (in mspla-V; Show Mr-S TUPPCT Taylor KHVE 8
C.-9n,,,gv play gm, mm ",9 D,-(.S,.'iiig the iiccd for more Lliitistian cunmge 1-L-pm-1 of H15 (mam-iaj
dent Mrs. Lcslic Mctiibe pri-.sid- "”''-”('5- ”"-V 5l'l,l"”l 'f'a('l”""5- "Tm" staiidiiig up to the present date.
"UL stcrs and missionaries in Cana(Ia.;Thg st-11001 Committee reported The meeting opened with the A ml" Ala-S -Sllml" fi0P1L'li"ll hmlitowels needed for school. Corres-
Lcaguc Pr.i,vcr by the Dirt-(tor. "W ('""I('li5 979 'i0('E"V('d in C-"”lB'-pondeiice was read and discussed
Rev. Fr. Wood. Twelve nicmbcrsld3- Meellllli 91959” Wllh 5”?” l'”"l
and one visitor were present. ThclY0l' T0? mi-SSi0nitl'.V 1'0Cl'lltl5- 3 minutes of the previous niccting RDlT(.'-9111101115 lief? 5f'l:N'd bl" warp i-pad appruvpd and signed. the Edith Thompson Auxiliary and
Two members paid their fees. By- 3 50Cl31 ll01ll' Silent- law books were distributed to each sm)wER AT M0N.rM;L.E
member.
so the sliisli kchabs arc siispciulctl. Broil 20 minutes at nictliiim heat. Turn oncc.
French Custard Pic. Line a it ill. Die plate with Americaii pic pa-.li Build up the edges. Dust the past y with 1 tsp. line dry brcad cruinbs and lightly press in.
Four in the Frciirh t-iisliii'iI fill- ing. Bake 10 min. in a hot own. 400 dcgrccs l".. thcn l'('(llIl”' thci heat to 350 dcgrees I” and Clllllllltlel baking 35 min .
Last, 'caramcli7.c '4 c. sugar in ah heavy frying pan. Add -1 thsp Iititl. water. Cook 3 min. or ltlllll a illil"i when dropped from a spoon iornisi I thread. .
Spoon over the top of the pic
and cool. French Custard l-lilting: Si-p:ii'atc 3 eggs. Beat the yolks min -2 c. Sugar and '11 tsp. salt. Bit-ml Ill 2 -; c. m.lk and to tsp i"dllIllil Bi-at y "19 ('82 while still and told lll.
Trick of the .Chct':
. . l Wneu making aiicliovy-i;ihii.ig.- ; 5 Slaw. toss in 1 tsp iniiici-.l lrcsh - . dill. or use '2 tsp. dricd uill. rc- .
constituted 3 min. in '2 tbsp cold
3 small balance on hand. nith all expenses and league obligations met.
An executive meeting will be held before the next monthly nicel- ing. to appoint the different com- niittes for the coming )car.
The nominations coinmiltcc brought in.the following slatc oi officers. who were duly installed and the act of consecration to The Blessed Virgin read by Mrs. Mc-
PARIS-oA Niiir cllcct Is oIil;iiii-I ed in the ilcuuii of this vital iiii
Innis. Officers-. President Mrs. .loscpli A. Murphy; lst. vice president,
Mrs. J.J. Mclnnis: 2nd vice pres- ident. Mrs. Bennet. Mclsaac, Ilrd. vice president. Mrs. A. Morrissey. Secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Joseph Morrisscy.
Councillors-Mrs. Gerald Me- lnnis and Mr. Edwin Doyle.
NORTH GRANVILLE W.l
The members of North (Iran- ville W.I held their regular meet- ing on May 9 at the home of Mrs. Horace Taper. Meeting opened by singing the W.I Ode followed by the Creed.
Roll call was answerediby I
School Committee in Mrs. Hor- ace Taper and Mrs. Stafford Cotes. Refreshments Committcc. Mrs. Percy Howntt. Mrs. Tupper Tay- lor. Mrs. Orville Taylor and hos-
less. I ltlrs. Ralph Wiginore very kindly
Correspondence was read anti
disciisscti. Mrs. Pat ilorgan ol'fcrcdIfiF!U('- W ilCS lFriday evening. May 4. When shc (-mu-Xe of program. "ll5('i"l3"i'0ll5 closed with the Queen. A dainty in M007 0i lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.
to attcnd in donations toward the Sacred Heart Program.
An expression of thanks for iii- lendcd sympathy was from Mrs. Austin Murphy. Emer- aid.
It was dccirlcd to hold a candy .sale at the show in (Iorron Ban Hall. ftlay I2 in aid of Sister's of the Previous Blood. The spiritual Convenor lllrs. Wm O'Connell read an interesting splritiial reading.
I Social Welfare (ionvcncr l.lohn B. MacDonald told of vi.it
ling the Catholic Welfare and . .
lthe need for clothing lor prc-school "W Emil W1Sh('-S "l.l"T il'”f'"i5- A ichildrcn. it was movcd by Mrs. iiantoniiino fcaluring Misses John B, Mn(-1)nnni;i and not-ondod i Dianne (nllis and Sharon Bucll as
that 1
by Mrs. lfcrbort Corrigan of.
each member tiring an article clothing for these children to next meeting
The nicnihcrs made provisions for the washing of the church lin- ens for the year.
The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Pat llorgan.
Appointed lunch ('DlllnllIl('0. .Vlrs. .'””-' ”'l1"l3" mmlhly m('9'i"S ”i' Parnell Curran. Miss Annie Pout-r. KIHFZSWII W it W35 Mid M iii" home of Mrs. Leith Ncwson on
Mrs. Allan Rt-artlnn. Mrs. Charles
ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS
I FAVORITE DESIGN
design to decorate your home!
Pattern 7274: Crocht-t oval dolly in x as inches. matching lsinrh round dolly -- using No. 30 incr- icerized cotton. Smaller in No. 50 ;cotton; larger in string.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern. Charlotte- town Guardian. Household Arts Dept- 60 Front Street W.. Toron- to. Ont. Print plainly NAME. AD- DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.
Two free patterns--printed In the new Alice Brooks Needlecraft book for I956 Stunning designs for yourself. for your home-just for you. our readers! Dozens of their designs to order - all easy. Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away. a
HOUSEHOLD HINT
Cut flowers will keep fresh longer if you place them in I con- hlur of almost not water. Let It cool ntui-ally before arranging the flowers. Use a Illnrp linlfe to at name not and be sure to re- nnn In lava below the nut- Inc. when you chop the watt. out the floral container thorough- h to dlle&'IIO; the can of it -
was in-an-ed shower in the church. hcr approaching niarriugc.
Miss Margarct Macl.urc. Moiit- invited members in her home for
of the Presbyterian Church
tcndcrcd a
The Iiall was attractively decor-
ated for the occasion with white strcanicrs. wedding bells and bas- kets of spring flowers.
ed by Mrs. accompanying vcrscs were read mg no Canadap R011 fit,-5. iby Mrs. James Shaw. Miss Mac- answered by eight
'. liure very nf her appreciation for the gifts an
the I worth. nos very much cnjoycd. A
ibell as piano accompanist.
I
. . . Ive 55 membership fee to the Doily favorite - in pincapplc lg .' . . V . crochet Make this stunning oval :1 mr our Insmme
The many lovely gifts were open- l-LM. Smith and the
graciously expressed
the "Bride" and "Groom" under the direction of Mrs. f-Zlsie Walter-
dclicioiis lunch was served and an enjoyable evening closed with n sing-song with Mrs. A. F. Camp-
KINGSTON W. 1.
Thursday evening. May 3rd. Meet- ing opcncd by repeating Ode. foll- owed by "Creed" in unison. Roll call was answered by six mem- bcrs. one visitor. Two members acknowledged fruit sent them. One thank you card was read.
it vias moved and seconded to
A pantry sale was discussed and decided to leave for a couple of weeks. Collection was 55 cents. Friendship 21. Next meeting place is at Mrs. Dan MacKrae. lunt:h committee Mrs. Harrison Green and Mrs, Fred Hanson: roll call next month Wmelhlnk about New Brunswick.
Mrs. Dan Mckrae gave an In- teresting talk on Scotland and showed views. Meeting adjourned Lunch was served and social hour spent.
EARNSCLIFFE C.W.l..
The annual meeting of the "Star Of The Sea" C.W.L.. at Earns- cliffe was held in the church on Sunday. May em with thirteen members in attendance. The meet- in; opened with prayer.
Minutes of last monthly and last annual meeting. were read and approved.
The mernherx decided to hold their meetings in the church. on tho first Monday of each month. for the summer months. Four members were appointed to visit and take treats to wishionen in Houpftnls and Institutions.
The president, In. J. .1. Mc- Innls, road I vorydcomplet. Ind
iterating of the Sub-Dtvllton. for the past and attended her thank: to
as entertained by the lad- Jung meeting
Mrs. Walter Parsons is to have The meeting
GREENVALE W.i. to
lvlrs. Selby Spence entertained the members of the Greeiivale w.l. on May lst. President pre- sided and meeting opened by sing-
lhe season have a story
live model. Originala docs it in
iCAiP.E EFFECT
I';ii'is-tlcsigticd. lhc neckline of the ("mil Ix nizirkcd by a soltly-tailor- ctl tnlltir.
grey atid iihitc ctii-ckt-il wool for slccics.
SHORT AND SWET
Some of the prettiest coats nfyfor cocktail tcll -silkcn shcatli.
that is short anti sweet. As pi'uof.:ind tullintl we place in evidence this alll'ZlL'-tVl'i”5'llIN'.
to just below the it lastcns with rhine- stonc buttons. A red silk rose
.i-cntcrs tlic dccp oval neckline to
2"
.).
l XI i-”-
The cape substitutes (CP) Photo)
,-, a-,-w-
Sw4,,!w
he says, 90 per cent of Canadian
firm shoes. said women usually insist their shoes
.' our opinion. she has always been on joints or mes,
Women Are Unreasonable About The Way Shoes Fit
By OLI DAUM so that it slips slightly at the heel. cmmnn Fun 5.," wme, "After shoes are worn for a few
h It ' ' 't t' bl TORONTO (CF) - wumen gen" ghiiriiloiidecirdiiigisligeellyothrougli erally are unreasonable regarding
the foot." said Mr. Clapp. who the way shoes should fit. says a has been in the shoe business for shoe expert here. And as a result. "early 40 YE8TS-
Sandals. with open toes and heels give many feet a long needed stimulant. Unlike the walking shoe the dress shoe-cuban or higher heel-ls useless for real foot func- tion and health.
"It is a fact that 75 per cent of all shoes bought by women are dress shoes and while some cause less harm to the feet than others. all dress shoes are related to foot ailments in varying degrees." Mr. Clapp said.
The dress shoe. designed primar- ily for appearance rather than quality, comfort or health. should ,ll)Jeeii(viorn only for special occasions.
5 with discretion, they ivill not w.-nngy" he Sam --only gmumhharin the foot to any great extent support is necessary." ,hut because of their attractive ap- wm KING SHOES BEST spearance some women wear them
every day. The greatest promoter of foot "The feet are ushered into a health is the walking shoe. De- -state of collapse," Mr. Clapp said. signed for comfort. it has a mili- "When you wear shoes that you tary heel. flexible sole and laces'have to take off for relief you are
unmercifully torturing your feet
-by improper fitting." MARY HAWO RTH
women have foot ailments of one type or another.
Gordon Clapp. president of n specializing in corrective in an interview that
should fit as snugly as a glove. "A tight, extra snug-fitting shoe doesn't allow the foot to function normally and pressure on the foot kills the tissue and retards the circulation." he said. Shoes were meant to protect-not injure-the foot.
"To imagine that the shoe should be worn tight enough to support the foot all over is definitely
TIPS ON COMFORT
Mr. Clapp has four rules to en- sure a comfortable fit.
When measuring the fool. stand up. When standing or walking, the foot is longer and wider than when sitting.
Observe the shape of feet and note whether they are soft and flabby or firm and solid. Soft flabby feet are weak and require extra large shoes. Firm. solid feet do not require large shoes.
y Select shoes that are as close. U H in shape as possible to the feet heart condition. while the body weight is on them. - We get along comfoi'Inbly on our 1 The shoe when filled should in income. but cannot afford to be no way be song. The foot should extravagant. The problem is our not fill out the forepart of the shoe 13'y9aNJld daughters Hllltudl "1 and there should be no pressure
Pressure By Daughter, 13 For Clothes
Dear Mary llaworth: Several ' years ago we moved from a large East Coast city to a smaller town of about 40,000 population. My hns.l "tired
band is retirul. due to a
well dressed: yet her pressure gpon us. for more clothes. is get- "si..”.:i.'e:.”ll..:P”.ii"i.?. :13. ".”:”:,"”?'e and W as you - ' ' c. lar" girls either have cute figureslsj-;EMs ovER.AwED it'll; 5"” Vii-l"il;1.ll'9ll drff'55.9d(-1 .59?” Oil Janet's rudeness w h en dis- Eitil E20 ' Its”-"OF lltlll 1105505 81 pleased with your comments is A: n"(119””'5',;!:- '9 9”?" i0l""ian interesting revelation of the bgch ",'?ri' .""et'h5. "'""j smbj Vltlt-tarlly of her new idols now- ef T'fd'i'r-w?":f'i-3 WI zine "fV('(li adays. Evidently she is over-awed " E rllaf. kc n" 9!-n 3'” I S; lfflff ihya rath-cr tough crowd in school. H:)CapfilllEIlU.llfe1iSOCll-I-IIflye EHHC who ve mcked up their manners Isn't there something worth falk- from each Owen and from equally lug about in life besides boys li?"g,',' momhedtpa-rem5'1pivrhaPs' clothes and being popular. - that never ges potlu ar with WHATS WRONG th is reed. so much the better for Another problem. perhaps mure- eSIi,;eId::;::;3s to be Stem” 0 'l.'J t'l ' 'crr- cmcm is am 5 anguage to Wlected for her crude disrespect and
when our ts displease her. . nshm up. dmp dead? Smpidlinsolenceto parents. You do her looking idiot y0u.re so Emma i: gave disservice to tolerate that
"line of talk. Perhaps you've been imprudently treating her through the years as a doted-on equal in family confabs. so that she lacks
ifs pitiful". etc. Such incivility is hard to take. when we have al- ways been thoughtful and kind. What can be wrong with us. or
Janet? We are willing to work at this before it gets further out of hand. What in your opinion would be a proper yearly budget for a teen-age girl's clothes in a small southern city? Your advice is cag- erly awaited and will be greatly appreciated. W.N
FALSE FRONT
. Dear W. N: My idea of a proper annual budget for clothes for a young teen-age girl is, simply. the amount her parents can sensibly afford to spend on dressing her. She isn't entitled to more than that: and shouldn't be supported in an overstrained effort to keep up with the Joneses.
a clear sense of her subordinate status and duty of deference. in right relation to parental leader- ship and authority. For advice: It isn't new clothes but rather a change of scnools that Janet most needs. If you can afford it. send her to a quality school for girls. staffed by gentle- women teachers. She's at the age when group influence is para- mount. hence efficacious parental control consists in placing her in I civilizing routine. M.H. Mary Hnworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per-
COOK'S CORNER
Brush fish fillets before sauteclnz with French dressing. Then dust with salt, pepper. monosodiiim glutamate and a little powdered dill.
'-Norcls Oi The Wise Hc than is overcautious will ac- complish little.
-tSt-hillert
l ELECTRIC
CONSOLE CABINET
YIS-FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY you can buy this fine Singer Console Cabinet for this low. low price . . .
PAY AS time As .5133 A wand
tum minimum down Dlylnlnh
Mvailablo of your ntarul
SINGER SEWING CENTER
Linea In your telephone um only me: smcra szwms mciout to.
164 GT. GEORGE STREET CHARLOTTETOWN For more information send cou- pon to Singcr Sewing Machine
Ciimpaiiy. lti-1 Gt. George Street, Cliarlottetown. Phone 4551.
NAME
ADDRESS
zonal interview. Write to her in care of this ....
rr
wcar with a rich Cut away from
As for a clothes allowance. if by that you mean setting aside a fired sum monthly for Janet's clothes. it is my opinion that such a system doesn't work out sat- isfactorily - for either the par- cuts or the child. Those who've - tried it. soon discover that a fin- inancial outlay that might seem lavishly abundant at one season. or in one year. may not cover the necessities the following year.
A clothes allowance sounds im-
8.,A.lM
HAS THE ANSWER
call was white Kashmir and Siiggcsls it .-an 3 ,1.-ik g n 1 . b s, fol- I A In D e preiislve to the uninitiated: but the lowed by reading of minutes. average teenage girl who em- Sick Committee reported st-nding barks upon it generally wcaries W of the struggle to make ends meet
fruit and it was moved. seconded and carried that from now on the doctor is to call at the home of
ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS
and be well dressed: and cases back into a more comfortable re-
tliose sick before receiving Iruit. Mrs. Andrews thanked members for fruit. School committee report- ed sending towels and soap to school. and it was decided that the women go and scrub the ceiling on May 9. Cuirespondence was read and 32.00 was voted for the Drama Festival and sl.0ll tn the Canadian Association Consumers.
Mrs. John Carew then took charge of the program by read- ing the paper from the convenor of agriculture. Then Miss Steven- son read "Farming is different." Mrs. Andrews read "The Young. Plowman." a flower contest was enjoyed by all.
The next meeting will be held in the home of Mrs. Samuel Silli- phant when roll call will be ans- wered by naming a duty of 3 800d citizen. Meeting closed by singing "God Save the Queen." all" which lunch WIS IcI'V?d by ll" hostess.
UNION ROAD W.M.S.
The May meeting of the United Union Road W.M.S. was It the home of Mrs. Walter MacArthur.
The meeting opened with l hymn followed by Lord: Prayer. Scrip- ture lesson was read from Luke flth chapter verses in to 49. Ano- ther hymn was followed by lien- tence prayers. Mrs. Mallett pre- sented the Christian Stewardship
d' . rel mg responded to by
Roll call was nine members. Minutes of last
meeting were read and approved.
For the program Mrs. MacAr- thur gave I reading entitled. "Wor- ship In the Auxiliary."
Program committee for the next meeting In Mrs. Hardy. Mrs. Green and Mrs. Bryenton. Next place of meeting is at the home of Mrii. Brent MacMilIIn. Collection amounted to 810.75. Flown and Fruit Fund as cents.
Meeting closed by iitnglnl. "The
wr:r:x's iii-zw-rnnirrv
Grniiggl Ibtlehdllrsi - nnrnn. or . lerryc ac coat in iihortic nI'”"::3 BI;'g't:ic::m3"::':5l' :1: version so many different ways '-7 ' -ml . new you can wear this versatile style '3"'dW"”h”""' lufeltlewlng-ftwnps and but went - ties: opens on for jiffy imniiig. - Kale several now - relax. and
A Lot Altlelel IIOIPNII Ml 3” thou summer days to come! up the custom of vmentlnx each attern 4540: Miami Sim i2.
your
out not Director. officers and
new for their cooperation. In mid mu
&Id& IIh'I HI 3.
new father with n i-ecotdtne of M. to. II, It. Size M uiiiu at I-hon huh.
in-in
Print DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
St-nil nrdrr to Anne Adams, care of ('hnrlottettiwn tcrti Toronto, Ontario.
This pattern easy to use. sim- plc to sew. is lcstcd for fit. Has
plainly SIZE. NAME.
Guardian.
licpi. 60 Front Street, W
AD-
Pat-
liance upon flexible parental buy- mg power. (Assuming the parents
BRA
'ompIcIe II: t t d ' tr t' .. - ( semi TllllRI'l'nY(-Ili'ltiIIi2s. "EiLi'iis "r""' 5'" ""l' ”" V”"9 135 rents! in coins tstamps can- toothnph . not be act-cptedi for this pattern. Man: Are you Donald Vance?" mond . ha.
tto the young man beside the pious circular stitching that cloak rack in the restauranti Other tsurpriscdt: "No " Man tlcllyi: "Well, I am and this is his overcoat you ate put-
clings as it 9-I-I-Q-l-C-fl-I-I for pnrfect fit aIway'
log on."
NORMA'S LADIES' WEAR ANNIVERSARY SALE
WEATHER COATS and H33
1 rack Spring COATS and ALL-
SHORT-
V3 OFF
1 rack DRESSES-Silks, cottons,
and Nylons.
DRESSES. Sizes 9 - 24
Good assortment of SW
SKIRTS and BIJOUSES .........
Merry-Go-Round BRASSIERES, regular S4.00- Some Strapless Bras. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . .. S2115 Clearance of Wonder BRAS, reg. S1.98- Sale 81.00
Assortment. of PURSES,
Nylon GLOVES. reg. 81.98 .. .. . First Quality NYLONS-Special ............. 900
cnoao-o.-.u.-.-o.-
Entiro stock of this Spring'I
New Spring COATS and SUITS 20"Vo Off
V2 Ell”
on
Sarong-the uiu-own girdle that slim an if trim -lots you wollt, sit, bend or run in complete comfort. 5 nova ridu opt
V2 ......
rel. 34.98-Sale . . 31.00
. 81.25
NO CHARGE
NO RIHJNDS
TO A MORE BEAUTIFUL-
cDONALD