-.....-...q.... ...-r.--.,- .. ,.., ..4.,...p..,.,g-

WOMEN

P age 89 The Guardian Wed-. Jan- 25. 1956 standard form of milk," observcd ate oven. 375 deg. F the Chef. "It is used not only us a Cream and work together sq 4:. dessert, with a little honey and butter. 1.6 c. brown sugar. II; c. - cinnamon or with crushed fruit. flour, 1 tsp. cinnamon. V4 tsp. but also instead of sour cream grated ounge 1-md and y. c, fine.

How .Do You Shape Up?

By Ida Joan Kain

What is your problem measure- figure. To make the test accurate. meut and can it be brought into here are the rules. The bust line? So many of your letters in- measurement should be takel: over clude the vital statistics with re- a properly fitted bra. Circle tape gard to your fi se, along with around bat" and under arms. and lideal”. measurements. Let's talk bring it together at the center of about the so-called ideal proport- the bust at the level of maximum ons. curve. Ni t, circle tape around

we all mm...” 3 certain body your natural waistline. To deter- and normal variations in the way mine the abdominal extension. cir- fat is distributed. Measuremruu 9'9 I399 amllnd Md?" F0 lm'lllll'-' "'9 Charts to the contrary. there can curve of the abdonlcli at the ieval be no one perfect set of measurbiof greatest protuberance as view- mcnts for aigiven height. While weged lllom "'9 SW" L4'5l- ll" lllllh 10 might yearn to be long-stemmed get the full measure. circle tape; and wmowy with --model" pmport. around lower hips (ll lllc largest. ions. most of US are just not bulltlpa” l” l"l'l”(l” Ill" l”'””Ck5 I lllat way. But with weight at heal! Body lvpc is lllIlL'l'lll'(I. allll )uul': thy normal for structure, harmony llorniai lvelgllt (ll-pcluis on uhclller. of proportion can give a better than you have a small. lncduull or large'

r..'rAgw;.-.-p-iv m..-,- . .. -

LET'S EAT

To Soup

"In the Near East. yogurt is a

over raw or cooked v

with meats.

A FAVORITE DISH "On the Isle of Cyprus. a ta-

DI”

chefs often slide the cooked shish kabob and vegetables from the skewer into a big hot flat yeast bread roll cut partly open to form a pocket. Then they add a spoon- ful or so of yogurt to make it as tasty a treat as you could wisn.

"Yogurt also gives a creamy tex- ture and appetizlng flavor to soup. However you eat yogurt. it is. as you have so often said. Madame, part of the day's quota of milk."

'l'0MORROW'S DINNER Tomato Yogurt Soup Crolltous Liver and Bacon Saute Broccoli Creamed White Potatoes Crumb-Top Apple Gingerbread Pudding Coffee Tea Milk

Tomato Yogurt Soup: llcat I

can condensed tomato soup with

Yogurt Adds Flavor And Dessert

WHAIIIIIIAIICI

vorlte dish ls.the shish kabob. The.

apples. Bake 35 min. in I moder

chopped nutmeats, any kind.

Ten minutes before the pudding will he done, remove it from the oven and lightly cover with the crumb mixture. Return to the oven and bake 10 min. longer.

Serve warm. plain or with yo- gurt or a whipped topping.

THE CHEF COOKS IIROCCOIJ

It is an infringement of good taste to serve broccoli that tastes watery and looks washed out. To prevent this. cook It in this way:

Wash the broccoli: cut off the tough lower ends of the stems. Peel the stems and silt once so that they will cook through quickly

Tie the broccoli in bunches and stand up in boiling water about

2 ins. deep. Add 16 tsp. each salt and II sodium glutamate.

Cover and boil about 12 min. or until the broccoli ends are fork- tendcr and the tops are done. Then lift from the water and dress for scrvice as desired.

The brocoli will not be watery

Jenkins-Bock Vows Ai Monfogue

ln .

'. averafc figure. .fralnc. it is true that ullh ovcr- 1 "measure water Add H Np because th .

- ' . I.-. . , . .. ., . g .- ' . - , -- egreen tops will ('0'Il('

; 'lest for harmony of your propurt- dll 1-'e”llllmllll!;:;Il:'l lllllzllnlllxikzlllll onion salt. Bring to a boil. by steam. J, I, ' g . , . g

- , Ions. Use the bust measurement as, d.lllll l 3'' Stir in l (8 oz.) container .vo- P fofmed the bat-k' m&ld- They Were Sllwned "1 lf1UllIC-

l (' the ,, .uge. The waistline is rightly :”'”""' "lll ll” "l””' ””l lll 'l”lll'llll' gurt. Continue to stir until l)lcnd- ground at the Church of Christ, at waltz-length dresses of Dolllsettn

IV proportioned at eight to 10 inchesIl'lll -llla"g”lllel'l”" llll 'i”''” llll 3' ed. Do not re-boil. Mar H O Montague. Oil D9C8lTlI?el' 23- 1955 Ted bengallne Wllll smllll wl”l9

B smaller then the bust (:ircumfer- "db Parks 0" ll” l””l "W ""85 Crumb-Top Apple Gingerbread Y aw r at 7 pm. for the marriage of Miss feather headdresses and short once. The average dim-.-en.-9 is 3., Aim at normal in-lulu and xvm- Pudding: Into ll 3-pl. buttered r-hal- WT?” Barbara Redlmlh Beck. Wullgesi While 8l0V9S- Their W”5!l9l '30"-

El M inches, There should be only ajlnetry of measuw.-nleuls 'l'lu-n be low baking dish, turn the contents Working daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger: quets were of white carlnlaltiong.

5 slight curvg or the abdomen. ML-a.lfaSIllun wise and cnnlpluncnl the h g - 1 (No. 2) can sliced ole apples W. Beck, Montague, and Mr. all Lleut. R. Irwin Jen s. rulher

1 ll" ""5 '"””””'"e"' 5l'”"l" '”"l""i"'ll'l ”'"""l 'l”'''” l””' ll” I ' - ""l'lei. "ml ll. if Sil'.'””"'.e lp l. ' 'll?L"'i3'ui.'.i."'ia'"”3e.”.i.lns”'cllllifloiiid 33:12 l5.".?.'l..5"i..I.'l'i.se.'?3'l ii.'3"-Hill.”

- . .'. r f ..,d-l1ll.- aeu a e ceo . . - - .

3, 331-Bog?" I;-i-llerr crtihecgvolhlgn-tum; icy;-5-U3 .'.;l;ga,er gggwin "W Commons Member Marries In Montreal ,,...,...,,..3 ...... ...... .... .... Lacks Support ...... .... Kenneth T.'Norris .... .... 1...... 3.... .... Dr. M..........

cumefnenca Mai this measure, fleiated. Beck. Miss Peggy Beck played the

ment increases with excess weigh .

Stumped posture and flabby

dominal muscles aid and abet the -j-ez---j I Robert Burns

spread too. I The hip measurement will vary with body type. Ultra-streamlined hips measure the salne as the bust. Hips that measure from one to two

. .- wt fzlllh-'-'1 Inches larger than the bus, are can claim Sculllsli ancesti) ll.lllII,3”l-I 0 I t llloptl)

Now do the hearts of those uilu.your sccrcl recesses. and to rub

3 ilel-tor Dupuis. Liberal member lnf the House of Commons for Mon- trcal St. Mary. is shown here with his bride, the fornler Mrs. A. Legault of Ottawa. The wedding. was a quiet ceremony in Montreal's” Ste. Brigide Churcll. (CF Photo)

Anniversary

.V:illll'e

Happenings

MacEwen that a bill of 31.25 for fruit be paid. Correspondence was read and discussed. A card. ack- nowledging a gift of towels to the

The Hon. Walter E. Harris, Min- ister of Finan c has been a dis-, tinguished visi or to the province.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white tissue '-engaline styled wlth'a long skirt falling into a short train. Her chapel veil misted from a pillbox headdress matching the gown and she carried a small cascade bouquet of white carnations.

Mrs. Wilfred Giffin, sister of the bride. was matron of honor. and

From Husband

DEAR MARY HAWORTH: I have been married two years and have a daughter age 9 months. My problem is my husband. who does- not seem interested in anything I do. He goes to law school and is away from home all week; and

wedding music and before the cere- mony Mrs. Ralph Beck sang ”O Perfect Love." At the close of file ceremony Mr. Morris presented the couple with a white Bible on behalf I of the conngregation.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Beck cose a navy blue ensemble with red carnations en corsage. Mrs. J enkins. mother of the groom,

MORNING SMILE

Shaving cream makers have been The ma"-V lllemls 0l M” T" H- lrymg to get 3 seem mm would B. Soliicrs will be pleased to know

drive the girls crazv-all they need ' "'3' we '5 liclurnlng l” ll” llllme is something that smells like dol-llllls Weeks

'35 Ms Mrs. Douglas F. Lillie and little . daughter, Jane. have arrived by

Words The Wise Iplane from Port Radium, N. W. T.. Jilveiiilc dclillqucllcy can he prc- ll” Sllelld ll '9". weeks wllll M”l'

V g I , l A . . . ,l - 1 ,LiIlie's parents. Mr. and Mrs. ;l?l"e':dwm') ljn nizcfitggfgllsgcggslilfyl.Edgar Heartz and other members

' r e r - l - - ' I termed average. inns mm measure 4 WM slim" and We ml the do 3.'3."...,?.'.Ti"..S&-'.lI;;T.? .'.'.T..-"'.l.lf. ll"'99 '9 ml" Inches larger ""3" which l"l"0r5 ll" 3l'"'Vill'53l'-" ill llwlsliot across the wav, lrlizlt hcllrt at the bust are termed full. lbirth of their liatioilal bard. Al......l-such 3 ...... but 5...... ;....-c 1.9....

Be sure to lake correct mcasure- -,two centuries have passed since ll'Il0I't'Sll'(I I" ll-S l)'0llill'8 and Wlsllid ments to get the facts about yourlmat nblast 0. Jamar. Wm. bk,” it prescriczl from the rudely brows

lhansel in on Robin” but mdaygwg lng cattle or the withering eastern

night. still keeping evergreen tllc lasl

name of Robert Burns. his -:nil's "With vlhat tenderness he

will be sung world-over. his verscsi wrllcs." an admirer says. Remcnl b "

when he comes home weekends he never asks how I am, or what I did, All he wants to do is read. But he will go down to his moth- er's and talk for hours. When I make an issue of this. he says I don't know the people he is talking about. If I ask, he says he didn't go out during the week. but months or so later. he will speak of hav- ing gone here or there. etc. Last week I was telling him something

Mrs. Gilbert Cl9meDt8 W35 b”ill55' wore a gown of ice-blue crystaiette with a corsage of pink carnations.

A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents which was decorated with white Carnations. red roses and candlelight. Tea was poured by Mrs. Harold Saunders. aunt of the groom. and Mrs. Pres- ton Beck. Mr. Irwin Jenkins pro- posed the toast to the bride.

For travelling. the bride wore an ember brown boucle suit with a

league of Mercy Tca was received from Mrs. Halnbly. convenor. Mrs. Dan MacEwen. thanked the members for treats received by her husband.

The secretary was asked to write the T. Eaton Co. Ltd.. and Sim- psons-Sears Ltd.. for remnants. T. B. league collection was taken this amounted to 55 cents.

Next meeting to be held at the

bufflng your shop talk.

Very likely his rejecting attitude gives the measure of his ingrained shortcomings. in the matter of.be- lng--or rather. not being--emotlon- ally integrated, mature and manly. It seems he just isn't organised for marriage--for the lesponsible acceptance. and hearty relish. of

Royal Family I read.

And agaiil folks will nlcct inns: ”Tlln' cruel late should bid us

Returns Home

'1 Vi cup chopped walnuts

I I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS I

whose lives and living appear ill his writings loved ones alld cronies, the people of the village and countryside about, the gentry of the

Frdm Holiday

LONDON (Reum.s,ggQuem Em landhis bonnie Jean: and the I-Iigh.Tho' mountains rise, and deserts

zabeth mmmgd to rainy Lundonlland Mary Camp-bell loved and lost today from her winter holiday illlml llcallllv ,'llllll'lll?.ll"'3d lllg 'lllC l;l Norfolk to make final preparatlonsl E "mil fvllllgllof lllg pllslagcl ” for her Nigerian tour. only four';"l-I W" lfl fl-ls” I days away. 5 Does his shade walk tonight? A Prince Charles, 7. and Pi'incess.dlll'l"llal”'(l lllllll' wllll lll?e 'l'll"' Anne. 5, were with their muthcr;."-V95 and all llll."'lllll'l'll'ly lllllllel" and Princmg MaI.gm.et when ,hC.ing and expl'esslve countcnzlllcc. to roval train from Sandringllam. lltl? '”l”(lC" alllllg llmhe lllved l”llll5

. , . and plzit-cs of that Scottish country- Qllecllsvcoullln honle' lmlkd m'side both near and far that ilc "' Klllgs Class Sumo" "em l)kll0lt"l We fancy rather it would D xlrlzl-EnallillIllc'G?I'lv:l(lewmCm:laII'()lI'll: l he lnllhc i'uly"'me' on the anlllwh U . . .. l . . -lil"'el lllle royal lla5S'3lll”"":5' "l'l'lIF:l'-s)ilo(ll(r fglzlvelllfllhellblillellllghbirlvpzll "lie 5lll'l'”llll'le'l ll-V lllclll Slx ll"-Est lthat abode where in his own words. The Royal Family has been 0llI”Thc wicked cease from their llllliflay at Salldrlngllam S I ll F 0 ; troubles and the weary are at rest." Cl'l'l5lllla5' The Que?" llllll lllel Then he would come to WLltlfIfT

lllllle "l l':'.ll'l'l.'lllll' leave llllh on the banks of a loved river. "emf by 3" Hldlly ll" 8 l .l""' where so often in the serenity and l"9"3k ml” 9' ll” wesl Alllcllll peace of the surroundings he found ' l0l0"Y- that inspiration which sparked his

. genius, making hinl the faithful in- COOK'S CORNER

tcrpreter of his race and '1i-sing succeeding generations wherever they chanced to stray inimitable lovely lyrics to carry with them in their hearts. ' beauties of Nature." a hiligrapilcr writes. ”Thc sensibility of his temp- er and the force of his imaginatirln exposed him in a paticular man- ner to the impressions of beauty " How well be appreciated Natllrc! To a friend he wrote of an cngagiliyz evening of Spring:

"The evening sun was flaming over the western hills; not a brcalll stirred the crimson opening illus- snm or the verdant spreading leaf- if was a golden moment for 11 poetic heart. I listened to the lecith- ered warblcrs pouring their har- mony on every hand, with ll -.-on genial kindred regard. and fre quently turned out of my path lost I should disturb their little songs or frighten them to another slzit ion. Surely. said I in myself. he must be a wrcich indeed. who re gardlcss of your harmonious cu deavour to please him, can cyc your elusive flights to dl.sm'rci'

BANANA LOAF

15 cup butter

1 cup white sugar 2 eggs

2 bananas beaten 2 cups flolir

1 tsp. soda

V: tsp. salt

Mix and bake 40 minutes at 375 degrees temp.

parl.

One of the best weapons with which I'll llle lallllly' Ml" Llllle l' lll 9”"

home of Mrs. Norman Stretch. each

that happened at my place of work.

Far as the pie and line.

"He was passionately fund of tho! i

to attack this malady is religious training. Tile young boy and girl trained in the teachings of the Bib- le have a moral reliance which serves as a compass for everyday living. They know the difference Ibetwccn right and wrong, good and ,evil. They are able to conquer the ...lnmorrl)w...l)iary...Gootll iemlllal-l0l1S OI III?-

I -(J. Edgar Hoover)

Her dear idea round my heart. Should tenderly cntwine.

hnul.

And oceans roar hctwccn:

Yet dearer than my dcnililess soul I still would love my Jean."

Until night...

'3 new '-l

Injured In Crash

. SHAPELY SIIEATII

With this shapely sheath in your wardrobe. you'll never have anoth- or "what-to-wear" worry' lI'-' so, versatile. smart. new-looking! Not; the easy squared armhole. squared hip pockets. Sew this now in faille.I wool jersey. or novelty cotton -l you'll love if!

Pattern 4560: Misses Sizes 12. I4. lfi. ill. 20; 40. Size I6 takes 4 yards 39-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. llzls complete illustrated instructions.

Send TIIIRTY-FIVI-7 CENT! (35 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print. plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER.

Send order In ANNE Ai)A.lIS. care of Charlottetown Guardian. Pattern Dept., 60 Front St. W.. Toronto, Ont.

SUPERMAIITS OUTDATED

PRESTON, Ont. ICP)-A 'I'nrnllIo packaging executive says the mod- ern supermarket is already obso- lete and cltlu can start tearing them down to make parking lots and parks. Charles Cornell. gen- eral manager of the Packaging As- sociation of Canada. sllld the time is not tor. for off when shonm-rs will rebel against ”fumblinf around" between crowded aisles to find groceries and then wait in line to pay it then.

COOKING HINT When making gravy. added ricil-

non lo iced by using the water in title? vegetables have been HM.

Johirlllll. 23, of Qllcbcd City. it Two pcrsolis were I(lIlf'(I. one is

in- (CF

stewardess, was illjurcd when a lnisslllg and several others Quehecair tlompany DC-3 plane jlircd in the night crash. crashed on Lake Acllouanipi in Photo).

north - eastern Quebec Oreway.

lflroiusseau Should Be Practical, Not Too Frilly

fly 0l.I DAUM

TORON'l'() ICPI w This may whisk the smell of orange bl0iNFll'l1S right out .rou1 under a prospective iride's nose but. says a hl'ltlcs' 'nunsellor. fl trnusscall should not or too frilly.

sist mainly of clothes in set up hollsckor-ping in frigid tcnl

pack some walm wonly snuggics, however llnginnmrnus. lliss CI(lil'(' llrcicr. collnst-Ill.' for Though lhr illcfl may RPI II-T 9ycars of R department store blushing. she should tuck away here. says nlosi of the tradit-innall some maternity clothes. When a inllsts on a hrlrlc-clccl's shopping family is on the way the young list are unlieccssary. wife may be struggling with on Must bn-des,u,,be 13".” an ex. over-taxed budget. pcrt's advice to be practical. and A Sensible "'0"33"” 1 spend their nest-eggs on delicate undies and elegant party dresses.

a ..

dresses. skirts. sports ensembles.

she says. an evening anal a dinner gown. two H , l g g . . . suits. a warm-per lips fur-coat. a

m "ll.l.'l:h'll'lg,:,l"" "l ' lllrlll topcoat. evening wrap and rain- e... ey...,. com.

That may be so. says Miss llrclel but later on tllcy will regret their happy-go-lucky spending sprm un- less the love of their life has a good bank account.

Miss Dreier. who says she lllel up the wnrld'.: first brldes' coun selling service here In I937. says a bride-to-be should give herself a break and be practical.

She xlmuld forget romantic dreams and con.-litter. Instead. her clothing medal in married Hfe. The trousseail s buys is not just for a llnncymnn but for years of wear in a new life.

lftllocouplell lolivclanwmu

Lingerie in sets nf three. I houst-coat. and ncgligce should be sufficient

Several hinuscc. suclllers. scarfs. purses. glnves. handkcrchiefs, cos- tume jewelry. hosiery and an um- brella and evening bag should take care of accessory needs.

A Versatile wardrnbe has four hats. one each for sport. casual, afternoon and dinner wear. Foot comfort requires slm-l, afternoon, walking and evening shoes and bed- room slipper.-.

Last but ml least are aprons. shorts. slqcks. a casual jacket Ild bottling Iultl.

climate, the lruusscail shnulrl c ti-I til; i- wcight materials. If they plan to

pcraturcs. she shouldn't hesitate in

several street, afternoon and house '

lsent in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lillie and little Jane will be taking up residence in Bancroft. Ontario.

member to contribute an article to the value of 25 cents for grab bag. Meeting adjourned. Lunch was set

matehood, parenthood and home- making partnership. It appears that John is still in-

and he said he wasn't at all inter- ested. This hurt: and many nights

ved by the hostess and a social

Mrs. W. K. Rogers and Mrs. ume enjoyed.

Zeith S. Rogers entertained at the 'ltter's residence Grafton Street. Tuesday. at luncicon in holiour of Mrs. R. H. Stewart of Ottawa.

LONG CREEK W. M. S.

The members of the Long Creek W. M. S. assembled at the home of Mrs. F. W. Stretch on Monday evening. Jan. 2, I956. Meeting open- ed by singing "Jesus the very. thought of thec,". I

Scripture reading was taken from St. Johns gospel. chapter I4 alld read by the president. In absence of the leader Mrs. Hector Currie read from Tidings in connection with three Maritime missionaries. Miss Bain. Miss Law and Miss Spragg. followed by the reading of a New Year's resolution.

The Lords Prayer was repeated in unison. "What a friend". brought the devotional to a close. Six mem- bers and three visitors responded to roll call.

Minutes of previous meeting were read and adopted. Mrs. Wilfred Stretch contributed to our birthday box. Four members paid dues. Mrs. Dan MacEwen thanked the. members for lememberlng her hus-l band at Christmas.

Collection amounted to 36.20. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfrid Stretch. Fol- lowing the Mizpah Bedediction a delicious lunch was enjoyed by all.

DOCK W. 1.

Tile January meeting of the Dock I. was held at the home of Mrs. inward Clark. with the President. lrs. C. W. Hayes in the chair.

The meeting opened with the llnlZll'll',' of "The More we get To- gether" followed by the Crecd re- peated in unison.

The topic for the evening was "Health and Social Welfare". Roll

- An illustrated lecture on India by 'l)r. Lajwanti Bilanot will be given jin Hcartv. Hall Tuesday. January lllsi. at 8 pm. and all men and women of Charlottetown Churches are invited to attend.