KEEPiNTltiM i I g I -- New 1956 -Sl1ealli'iSl.'ylest Call For Slim Svelie Hips
3! III: Jana Kall The hips, Oh, the hips! Many of right ,hand on floor in front 01 a girl complains ruefplly that shalchest to,act as a brace would be a perfect size it if it were Movemgnt: nu up mward not for the hip measurement. 0th cheat. shoot leg straight down the;
era lament that they cannot wear Win! Vl80I'0nILV rearward and i hold. Repeat with same leg about
. Dior D... it Again, This Time With New "F" Line
By mm: wanna
PARIS (SP)-Dlors's new line- this me the "F"-is again the biggest news of the Paris spring fashion showings. But one irate
LET'S EAT
WOMEN
Page 14, The Guardian Thursday, Feb. 9, 1956
Homemakers Overlook. Value ol.Fi'esl1 Fruit
E Ida Iallsry Allen "Here is an interesting state” Fresh lpplelllldpellcllel, promot- nicut from the Department of Ag- ers of good health, usually may be riculture about fruit. chef." I suited even to touchy digestions, said. "The total quantiw of fresh lfthefniitureveeled. then grated. used in
H I I d rocesaed fruit Lhg sieved or blended." appemngs iilnceli sure; has been about cs. 'l'0M0ltll.0W'B onmnn Plngh i-Non editor blutedghim the summing sheath style dress- for deliumanlsing' 3 cWntI- 90 WI rhythmically ' Samehfi); the past lgiyeas-3' '2' RToJin'wBB?m;:m "3 an ant w"m;" Whether the trouble is plncush- count of ”,l.w4 411. Mm Chang: "W ' ' , ndgmg. 03 y- 0- I 9 small W stllnea l Lieutenant-General Guy Simonds. ed for t1.50. Guardian Patternlawpiiedlf --mite :1: congum ,, 9: Baked Pork Spareribs are general this year is the best Erftg hllite p::d(::n'er:em'::: :: zisdnfn ""1 M5 N138 Ind hold I has dgcunga, cg um Sage-Apple Stuffing news, faahionwlse, that women mas mgtbgsiue ounearwam me" nnih M! ' 3 W 3 Nmnl exercise
have had for several seasons. With few exceptions. the unbelted bag Milk has disappeared.
While Dior puts belts right un- der the bust, in an infants or Emp- ress Josephine style. even here the natural waistline emerges. Lanvin also goes in for the ele- vated infanta waist. but mostly for formal wear. Several other houses tended toward high-waisted effect. While Dlor's previous "H" and "A" lines were easy to see in the
Dept., 4433 West 5th. Avenue, Van-lperson couver, B. C same amount of fruit now serves
uh I .H WORKSHOP PATTERNS if7,;3l;iEN ",.5ff.'m-Sp” ”"
s is lied d tld th i "The statemeii goes on to an , now p eep 0" S! C elma; me use of frogen (rum ",1 2 strips spareribs of pork with 1115
windows of our workshop but it iszjuices has risen shnrmy and cu. up. each Sn” and onosod, not too can-1.5- to begin making bird 1 "ed fruits has risen mghuy. In con; glutamate and 34 tsp: pepp". houses. 'lliis attractive colony of u.asL dried mm is down mghum Mound sage,app1e smmug on m mlprtin houses IS easy to, inning: canned juices down modumelyud oued baking pan. Ford me span. w en you have the actual-sue. on - fresh mm down cougdgnl, 3- ribs over this. Dust with 2 tbsp. tern for the platforms and diietl- --How do you account for ml, flour. Place in a hot oven, 425 de- lons for mounting. Too many blrdisimanom Medan”? grees 1.1 Bake um" the now. 1,
C.B., D.S.0., is regarded generally as one of the most brilliant soldiers Canada has produced. General Simonds attended Ashbury College and the Royal Military College. At the latter he was awarded the Sword of Honour and the Governor- Geiieral's Silver Medal. He pro- ceeded to the Staff College and
Imperial Defence College, in Lon- don, England. He had a brilliant
Spinach Vinaigrette Banana Ade Cup
Coffee Tea
Baked Spareribs of Pork: Dust
which deals with spread.
Position: Sitting on floor. is... slightly back to bring weight to rest on the hip spread. Have palm. of hands on floor. slightly back, to act as brace.
Movement: Roll plump across the hip spread clear over to in. side thigh bulge, and back across hips. Make this a rhythmic, rock. lng movement, rolling slowly go
is a special exercise technique to bring hips to terms.
To begin with, there are six hip muscles to spread-three pairs. The gluteus maximus is a large fleshy muscle on the back of the hips which forms most of the buttocks. The ,, medlus and gluteus minimus flank the sides of the tblghllne, giving rounded conto to the sides of the hips.
The hump and hollow on the out-
"19 Eeneral
and distinguished Came! 1'1 1112 ml houses are made without any: .. - - u M W313 Wmmandlng the Semnd Cilnf thought for Cleaning in ON" '0 3i'iJ.mAidnV;-ti-2255131218 l,',.:v,1,?e'?,:".,y,,l:f",';u':: gAddy etiiboilglhegoiling water to bar silhouette, the ”F" is rather ob- er thighllne is caused by lack of b I we, M to be ely cover the bottom of the pan scure. It must be explained that .one in the side flanking muscles. cnounue got 25 cou”:"”" the bill!!!-
dlan Corps in North West Europe. and First Canadian Army during the battle of the Scheldi. In 1947 General Simonds was appointed Chief Instructor of the Imperial Defence College in the United Kingdom following which in 1949 he was brought back to Canada to be Commandant of the National Defence College at Kingston. He was appointed Chief of General Staff in 1951, and retired in 1955. General Simonds has been the re cipient of many important. honours and awards. including those of U. S. A.. France, Belgium and the Netherlands. Our province is hon- oured that the Canadian Club of Prince Edward Island brings as such an illustrious visitor.
tract tenants season after season. ijuiws and mm: and the slum Ersssatlgggelsayitlrlft agtldmzflflee Jargwpi-is.e in the use of canned fruit. cleaned as the backs are hinged. Dm)d.h'mts' canned mm juice” They will give years of scrviceland flesh nulls have ml been ” with the minimum of attention. Wncrally advernsem 50 escape the Pattern 454 is 25 cents or it iiiziy.atl.H.m0” of many homemukerm be ordered with Bird blouse Puck-i hash fruits of all kinds ahmdd et No. 2 containing five path-rns1b.e used one" in the any die" for unique styles. Price of packet Hwy -pmvlde vnamhm mi"e'm' is Sl.50 poslpaid. Guardian Pzilti-rn ."N'i"i.al e"”'".”5 PM ""3""?- Dept 4433 west Sm Awnuep vim rho bioflavonoids in'fresh whole comer B. C, omiiccs make them invaluable to ' 1lll(K'Illl2Il good health; fresh pears gmgcxugy POINT w. 1, and hanziiias are both low residue s Hoods. helpful as intestinal ballast over in sensitive intestinal tracts.
To we: down the fat pad, bounce, bounce...
Position: Half reclining on floor on left side, resting on plncushion of fat, weight partly supported on left forearm, left leg straight down, right knee bent, feet on floor.
Movement: Bounce. bounce, bounce up and Vown smack on fat padding.
The big muscle on the back of the hips is reached when the hip is flcxed to an angle of more-than 45 degrees or when there is strong resistance. Here we go...
Position: Lying on left side, head pillowed on folded arm. Have palm
s2m
between well-round bust and hips creates a modern hourglass figure. which she calls the "chalice line."
Patou's collections have also been praised by the fashion press as better than usual this year.
Genera while still "the best."
it is the longhand or written "F" that Dior has in mind, and that it applies only to the side view.
PAPERS NOT EXCITED
Paris papers have remained rather uneircited abo ut Dior's latest line. Most of them ran a straightforward description, with- out comment or criticism, on a back page. But at least one long- suffering fashion editor was stirred to an attack on the style dictator. After remarking that ”High fashion is one thing, and Christian Dior quite another." the writer criticized Dior for breaking all the rules and "betraying without cease the natural needs of the body by changing continuously the form."
"It is with difficulty." she re- marks bitingly. "that anyone could imagine a child behind the skirts of a Dlordressed woman!"
Genevive Fath a p p are n tly
Reduce over to 375 degrees F.; roast 195 hrs.: haste twice with pan liquid. When done. remove the spare- ribs and stuffing to a platter by means of, a pancake turner. Maire gravy from the pan uiippings. Sage-Apple Stuffing: Combine 2 0. fine enriched bread crumbs. 1 tbsp. melted fat, 3-4 tsp. salt. Vs tsp. pepper, 1'14 c. minced tart ap pie. l tbsp. minced onion; moisten with 3-4 c. boiling water. BANANA-ADE CUP FROM T'lE CHEF
Peel and slice 6 ripe bananas Vs in. thick. Arrange in sherbet glasses. -Almost cover with frozen lemon and lime concentrate dilut- ed with twice the quantity of cold water.
Words Oi The Wise
With Weight at reasonable nor. mal. tone the muscles which shop. the hips and you will be able to wear a sheath style with dash.
MORNING SMILE
After a long and useless life, an old-rounder contends that it isn't running after women that's bad- Wl 033011111! them that causes the trouble.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
To-take care of a piano, place I on an inside wall away from sour- ces of heat.
If this is impossible, keep a pm of water under the piano. and when the water dries out. refill it to givs
The February meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Howard Cud-; more on Thursday evening Feb. 2.l Due to unpleasant weather con- ditions the attendance was not as large as usual. The president con- ducted the meeting. and roll-call was answered with a current ev- ent of interest. Two dollars was; voted for the March of Dimes. and subscription to the "Polio Post."
Fol). 14th., everyone in the district uclcome, lunch to be served. Ap- pmnuncnt of new committees post- pmwd till next meeting. Collect. ion u as 51.9).
Mrs. Gregor Mccallum invited the March meeting, and roll call will be answered with an exchange
The Hon. A. W. Matheson, Pre- - mier of Prince Edward Island ar- rived by plane last evening from a trip to Toronto and New York.
WORKSHOP PATTERNS
Gisele Th First
other finalists who will act as her
Gisele Amyot. who was crowned attendants at the many carnival
Gisele the First. Queen of the 1956
Quebec Winter Carnival. Miss festivities during the next two -
Amyot won over a field of six weeks. (CP Photo). The tables in the above sketch It was decided to have a social of books. Lunch was served by the Only he who can see the invisible pleased her opening dav audience
' show the construction and proport- evening of cards and crokinole indiustess. and the meeting closed can do the impossible. again Wm. . curvy, (mu.-51 gu. does not out shine the competition the instrument the moisture it re small waist nipped in as overpowerlngly as usual. quires.
-(Frank Gaines) houette. A
the hall on St. Valentine's nightfwilh the National Anthem.
ions of some very early examples to be seen in the American Wing of the Metropolitan Museum. In early times when a man built his own house as well as his furniture trestle tables were popular. With modern po er tools the construct- ion of these tables is quite sim- ple. Their good llnes and utility make them favorites with home craftsmen. Directions for the three
ELLEN'S DIARY
Children Visit
"Thanks! I'll use it in the play- house." Granddaughter said pleas- ed with the gift of a chipped sup
Al Alclerlea
Seated on a rug before the room- fire, Mack dlssembled the old cruet, handle. circlet, base. having
from the cupboard. She was silent a moment, then, seeing we suspect- ed the glory of sunshi filtered by green leaves and hearing robin- trills from a bough. "It won't be
first set its glass jars aside. Then after a spell of play with it, he reassembled the parts carefully asking matter-of-factly. "Who are you going to give this to, when you're dead?" "Silly!" Granddaughter twink-
sizes which we have found to be the most popular for today's homes are on pattern 390. The price of the pattern is 35 cents. The early American Reproductions Packet of patterns for making five other aut- hentic museum pieces will be mall-
long beforr we'll be playing there . I again. See how fast the winter is
l passing!"
5 T It had been a blustery morning. , the blown falling snow, keeping the i- a two children home from their clas- ses and confined to a period of 1 indoor play.'But after dinner when the day had cleared. they had come i along the snowy path which leads beneath the loved white birch tree to visit zit this house, a place for which llicy seem to keep a warm corner in their affections.
Not. as thcy will explain, that they do not love well their own home-the house across the lane but that they seem to find a fas- cinnlion in looking at, touching. handling and altogether enjoying the various "treasures" of this eld- er place, which have come down with it through the years...Not that we have any store of these, nor t are they of much value commer-
cially as such things go. at the same time the children are intrig- ued by every relic, quaint now and of course storied, of a time now long passed away.
Granddaughter took down again from its place on a shelf a little rose-be sprinkled chins clock. Wound it. smiled then as she listen- ed to the miracle of its tick; asked once more for its history and ac-
. , quired thus ii more intimate know- - J ledge of a bygone era of our rural living.
led. "How can one give away any- thing when they're dead?" So they come to visit at this house of their forhears. the two children of this farm, our one granddaughter nine past, and the little boy of six, upon whom the hopes of it rests. Will he be, as his grandfather predicts, "A good farmer" in his turn? One who will garner nice harvests, whose stab- les will give him stock in plenty of his summer-meadows”! Or will the barns of now be empty vacant buildings, wherein lonesome winds wander and odd guest-swallows nest? "It won't be long..." Grand- daughter said. No. not long till the new wine of spring pours into the valley. Past a few snowfalls. a bit of frost. a wintry wind in the chim- ney, so we Islande a come to the violet-time and the joys of the may- flowered days.
Now there is snowfall. In the yard-lights. how gently it falls. The flakest settle lightly on the horse. on the robes of sleigh and the driver-a "kaleying" farmer who now leaves the yard. And "safe home!" James calls as the team moves outward into the night.
And there too-to some strange haven of time. goes now another winter day.
Until tomorrow---Diary---Good night.....
Borden Bridal
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexand Bruce cut their wedding cake fol- lowing their marriage on Tuesday, January 17, 1956 at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother. The bride is the former Miss Daisy Elizabeth irenholm. daugh- ter of Mrs. Palmer uenholin, Borden. and the late Mr. Tren- holm. The groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce. Victoria. Rev. G. Cowper-Smith of Borden United Church performed the core mony.
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for valentine
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We Carry LADY ANNE Sweaters
BEE-
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LstestStyiesi.LADYANNl SW
geaters S.A.MncDonaId