.'ZiT.":'..TTT'-.:D7TT..... " - ...-.. .. vs-0 .

--.. ,a.

"FLUID" LINE REMAINS POPULAR

. A, .. -...:..-.;.......r-7a-&-.........-v-

. For a fabric that pleats to last- air - but day skirts are iengtlicn-this ”i'iuid" line .0! last season. lng perfection. here is a fine jer- ed only to about 13". Coutiiriersisays a ”dressmaker should consid- aey weave. featherlight. luurious- state that ”a petrol crisis is hard- 1 cr 2: body in movement rathcr 1y soft - yet a full-bodied fabric. ly the moment to introduce anylthan stationary.” He likes blous- Many couturiera believe that a more cumbersome length!" led bodice effect. here shown in in- ii feeling for longer aklrta la in the A popular coutrier continues trlcate pleating . . . with it a min- uscule. side-tilted hat.

KEEP IN TRIM

.. Our Mystery Dieter Is ,5: Just 10 Miles From Goal I I writes that the fact that she knows the l3(Ys was when my daught-

By IDA JEAN KATN I she is to report her weight loss c” was irirn seven years ago . . . 0111' MYSWT D13" 011 -ll""M'Y.each week keeps her on the My friends are now making favor- Tth PEPOFN-'d "'18! She Weighed lntmu;-59. able comments about my loss in at "just a shade over 140 pounds."l

exception to occur until the new habit is securely fixed. The sec- ret is to build up rhythm with an unbroken building strength on strength.

Eliitcd over the .n('I that she is yjllhl about to leave the i-l0's. she llAl'tllC1 "The last time I was in

c.

Mystery Dieter. whose name is apg Elelnuft ""19-d h91' lllmmlnl start, Eleanor warned that cake Day."

I7f081'8m 0" Ocmber 30 3' 157 is her weakness. Before abet Our Mystery Dieter pounds. Previously she had triedj "urged her din she wrote. , "hundreds of diets" ended in failure.

is

Which 311' can resist refreshments with rom- . . any. .

in she succeeding this time when don-g unde.-Sung why 1 do it." gthhe past all diet attempts were. No EXCEPTIONS e. l .

Basically. the scientific pattern Eleanor is an "all or nothing" of eating, with calories restrictedi type of dieter. In her words. ”lf l to 1025 daily. is responsible for' step backwards once. all will he the regular weight loss. However. lost.” Recognizing this fact. she other important factors figure iimjresolutely decided not to break To begin with. Eleanor set a defi- over "even once." She is on sound nite goal. . .27 pounds off in is ground in that decision. In at-

Exercise is the

measure. ming along with our port?

CEYLONESE PEAK

MA RY

and going to college at my own expense. And the problem is. I

' getting a pretty rough

v and to your mother especially.

For this dieter. the late aftcr- weight. My husband has given me F01'll1099 Wh0 tuned "1 l3'9- WV noon was always zero hour and a gift certificate from a lovely to be her downfall. From thcl shop. and I'm saving it for The

now- ."I stepping up her daily exercises .and has a regular session each - p .and the next afternoon morning and again in the evening.

T0 dillf-H Ewan"? has Sllmmcd ruin the effect by eating a piece in order to be her shapely best. d0W11 17 Pmmds "d l3 3"” W of cake when I sit down to rcad.lshc must slim off 3 inches from P01111d5l1'0m ll" Em” 0' W01 my I hate myself afterwards and. the waistline, 5 inches from the iabriomen. and 1 from the hipline. . streamlining

For those of you who are slim- Mysteryi Dicicr. how about a progress re-A

Mother Nags At Daughter

MARY llAWORTll'S MAIL Dear Mary liawortli: I am a girl 22. living with my parents

am tired and cross. with a quick temper. at home. All anyone has

WUMEN

Lena Caroline llcI..un. Women's Editor. Plume Gil

to do is say something ugly iin any way1 and I blow up.

Page 8 The Guardian Thursday, Feb. 21. 1957'

To give you the background: I had wanted. for a long time. to go to college. Then one day my mother and I talked things over. and she said if I went to college. I'd have to pay for it. But if I finished college and workeil for six muiiths afterwards. the) tiny parental would refund the money I had spent for my education. At that time I had a savings account in a local bank; but not quite enough to pay for my tui- tion whcn I enrolled. So I got a job as elevator girl at school. to make up the difference.

I get off at 2:30 in the after- noon. and usually I am tired and feel like being along for a little while when I get home . . . Today for example I came in lll't'(l. and mother and I were in the livingl room talking; and something was said about my not having heard from a close friend for several days. I flared up. thinking I was the one to worry about that.

I hate a really tough grind at school. Trying to keep up with lob-work and study is a bigger task than the average person may realize: and would be hard on al- most anyone.

At present I am so up-ct that I feel my llOilI'l. is puinpiiig out. I wonder what you would sug- gest to a girl in my situation”?

K. .

UNDER PRESSURE

Dear K.N.: As I get the pitch. your heart was pounding with fa- tigue and frzintic ciiiotioiizil stress as you wrote the foregoing appeal for help.

It is my impression that you are deal at home; that you feel under pres- sure constantly to justify your personal wortli to yuiir family-

It isn't clear whether your pa- rents could afford to pay your tui- tuion at present. But it is my in- ference that they can,.and that your mother's stand-offish finan- "Prove to us what you can do. much to expect of your folks A wlio wouldn't high pressure you as they do, if they had the good sense to be kind.

NEEDS CONFIDANTE

For advice: Talk things over with your dean of women. You need a first-rate confidante as a skeptical challenge of the genuine ness of your hunger for a college education. It amounts to saying: Miss Ambitious. before we invest a cent in your ”higgety' wishes." Thus I surmise that you are des- ciai proposition is (in effccti 3 peratcly driven by family-fueled anxieties. enrouto to your goal; and warn down not only by heavy exertions. but also by lack of emo- tional support from home. It wouldn't cost the family a thing to supply warm-hearted interest in your venture (supposing they've no cash to sparei-but still, they prefer to needle and nag you in the midst of your forlorn struggle. I gather.

Because of enduring so much strain. you sorcly nccd periods of quiet and rest. after school hours; and a loyal family would recog- nize this. and conspire to see that you get it. But that seems too safety val - some adult with wisdom. who knows the ropes of helping students. Consider the pos- sibility of working out a self-help method to live on campus. Maybe you could qualify for a scholar- ship. to reduce expenses. Get some psychological counsel-

weeks. with a late February wed- tempting to break any habit. it is ding are special incentive. She important not to allow a single

llighcst point in Ceylon . Adam's Peak. reaching 7.420 feet

CAN CHICKEN

TEA BAGS

TEA.....5

is

PEANUT BUTTER

- nan ROSE 1,4 LB.

from a Family Service for sim- . ilari agency-as a guide to emo-

HAPPENINGS

The Portuguese are going all

out to make Queen Elizabeth com- fortable during her visit here. They went so far as to camou- flage the view from her bedroom window at Quciuz Palace. eight miles outside Lisbon. where she slept Monday night. Her hosts dug up and replaiited 40 tall Cypress trees to hide a sagging row of peasant huts.

The old palace. specially refur-

nishcd for the visit, was provided with evcrytliing from hanii-paint- ed cupids in the dressing room to infra-red heating lamps. A plane-

load of orchids from Madeira dec-

orated tlic Queen's quarters. sep-

arated from her. Iiusban"'s. the Duke of iildinburgli. by an elegant bouiioir.

Dr. and Mrs. .l. A. Clark are holidaylng in Florida. Mrs. Clark writes on February lfith as fol- lows: ”Vi'c had it pleasant quick trip icziying Cliarlottotowii by MC A. at 5 p.lil. Feb. 12th and arriv- ing in Tampa. Florida. about 7 am. this morning. We changed to T.C.A. at liioncton for Saint John and took another T.C.A. from Saint John to Boston arriving there about midniglii. Front lins- toii we came by N.A.l.. to Tampzi, arriving by cab in Lnkcland be-

tional health. mama. M.li.

Mary llziwortli coiiiiscls through

in dealing with

her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.

fore 9 am. this morning."

Mr. Hal Warren. son of Mr. and Mrs. Itoy Warren. Hillsboro St.. is a niciiibcr of the C.B.C. staff in Toronto's T.V. building. One of Mr. Warren's recent very impor- tant assignments was the Grey Cup game in Varsity stadium. Mr. Warren and Mr. Herman Bresaer operated two normal in ' machines. They recorded the pre- game and iiiiermission features and were ready to take over if the ii P's. broke down. iThey did not). The Esks won the Grey Cup.

A Sl('nt)L',l'ZlpllOF makes banking liistory in this Canada of ours. Miss Mary Pollock. a quiet-spok- en. niiassiiining person has been appointcil assistant to the mana- ger of the Slierbrooke and Drum- inoml streets branch of the Bank of liloiitrczil. This unprecedented appointnii-iii. like the majority of siiiiilur cases. had its small begin- iiings.

Miss Pollack joined the bank in 19311. She started at two dollars a dziy -- and was glad to get it. A girl lizid to be on her mark in those dziys. "It you weren't. there were four others. ready. willing and able to take your job." says Miss Pollock.

Miss Pollock graduated from a St. Lambert secretarial course in 1935. She began as a atenographer and didn't have at first any special goal in mind. Then she enrolled for courses with the Canadian Bankers" Association. She passed her associates examination with

honors in 1939 and five years iat- or became one of the few women to be made a fellow of the C.B.A. Mlu Pollock feels that stenogra- phy is a "door opener" in most lldda.

Mr. B. E. Rogers. manager of the Bank of Montreal. Charlotte- town. knows Miss Pollock and her family very well. Mr. Rogers com- ments highly on the banking ap- pointment. He says Miss Pollock is particularly good with the pub- lic - in fact she is outstanding in public relations. Prince Edward Island has been noted for its men

h ” circles. Now we shall hope to have a well-known wom- an banker.

Miss Anne C. Chisholm. ReE-N- formerly on the staff of the Pro- vincial Sanitorium. Cliarlottetown, has returned to her home in Saint John. N.B.. after spending 15 months abroad. during which time she toured Britain. Ireland. Eur- ope and Israel. While in Israel she was a guest of His Eminence Shoghi Effendi. Head of the Bahai World Faith at the international Headquarters in Haifa.

heaopo-no-NO

DEODORANT

9 3; l'0DO'R0-D

Oeam Deadoranf

lllllillilliliiiiil

Acliudiccitor Hos Good Advice To All Amateurs

WINNIPEG lCPiJl'lie nesss of Canadian amateur theatre productions is in voice and timing. says Cecil Bellamy. British pro- ducer - actor. here to adjudicate three vllys in the Manitoba Be- gional Drama Festival.

"I try to get ecross to the casts that the essence of theatre is learning to speak the lines so as to bring the author's character alive," he said in an interview. "The actor must have a good sense of criticism, insight and be willing to work hard."

The bilingual drama judge said his job-to explain acting faults

NATO COUNCIL MEETS

PARIS (Reuters) - The perma- nent council of the 15-country North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion has decided provisionally to meet Friday to discuss Britainls proposed defence cuts. usually re- liable sources said.

for

3;. How iy you'll stay! ODORONO la MOM effecflvs

BOTH OUARAN'l'EEDo(ff to aafely stop perspiration and odor a full 24 hours or double your money baclu

weak- and to encourage actors-is nu;

easy and it is particularly ditn. cult to criticize perform:-iiii-es without destroying egos.

He says he has been ore.-. -ahalmed by two things so far on his cross Canada trip - the hos- pitality and the cold weather.

WIFE PRESERVERS

iinr

E-3:-':':1!c

W

as h K Kt

A taste of summer in mid-winter!

AVONDALE 15 oz. c ' SCHWARTZ Ila LB. rAii.- C RAKWANA

I25 BAGS

5129

8:

t 1 Run BOSE mmm .REG- 32” , av . 51.19 .3 24 lb. bag Cream of West . . . L69 "mm." mm mm. M MONARCII Wm” CHERRY ELL” 2 CAKE MIX icnoc. 296 VANILLA cat... , roast-zoom , ' ' ,, .guigs.2 cm. 3s;lPork HOCKS .Zi.''i”..29i 1-- raid? iigus romlmlinwwss ii”!

YIIQ FIE?!

Peach Shortcake m Monarch VVhite Cake Mix;

You don't have to wait 'til summer to enjoy a delicious Peach Shortcake. Bake a Monarch White Cake tomorrolw and make it sunshine bright with canned peaches

A homey Monarch Cake and summer-sweet peaches make an unbeatable combination! So do yourself proud and your Peach Shortcake full justice-begin with

ii Monarch White Cake Mix. A

Italy Tests Sim: thatch this It cadf: Faust

Monarch Test Kitchens are continuously testing Monarch Mixes for you against all others. Not one Monarch Mix is passed till were sure it is the finest mix you D can buy, positively Canath's Finest.

ade with