Page 8 The Guardian Iaiday, March liI'l."I IAT Menu Plann ing Is Easy B! IDA BAILEY ALLEN "A unique telephone dinncrl menu service has been operating for several years in Geneva. Switzerland. Madrime.” saiti the Chef. "When imagination or know- ledge fails theni. liar:-issr-ti hotne- makers merely dial a rertaiti num-, her and then listen to a pleasanty recorded voice suggesting a menu for dinner " "Well, Chef." I replied. "all; readers of this newspaper have; to do is to turn to our daily dinncrp menu and recipes I tinilcrslaiid that many homemakcrs clip these Ind keep them in beautifully in- dexed scrapbooks." "An excellent idea. llatlanie-' And every year they can hate it new cookbook with 365 different means and about twice as rtlany l' ' 'I'0MORR0ll"S IIINVER I Tossed Green Salad Emil Mexican Stuffed Steak Gritty Panned Potatoes anti tlnions Deep Dish Apple-llatsut Pie I Coffee Tea iiiiit I Mexican Stuffed Stctik: Retuoie Aces slat from 2 lbs untt'uiimc(i oeef flank.- Brush nit-at unit I tlis. garlic vinegar. Spread to l"' of im- edge with stuffing seasoned witlii chili powder. oregano and chop- ped onions. I milk. Bake 35 min Roll up and tie with white string. Slow-brown all over in 2 tbs. fat. Dust with I tsp. each salt and monusudium glutamate. and VI tsp. pepper. Atltl 1'-.v c. lllllfl cube halic ll: fork-lender. liquid. Deep Dish Apple-Raisin Pie: Prepare 1 recipe for homemade plain or cream cheese pastry. or use a plain pastry mix. Butter I I x it” slI2lllOW baking dish. llix together 3 c. sliced. peeled. cored apples .1 c. brown sugar. V: c. raisins. 1 tbs. flour. 1.-5 tsp. cin- nainon and 1 tbs. butter. Mix in hot water and I bou- Cover and simmer- tirs.. or until meat in Make gravy 7. I: c iiiiter or apple juice. Mix1Th6' iiciilv-ucds are residing in ucll. Frrcarl in prepared dish. Filling should vome to top Cover with pastry. rolled I scant hf "thick. Press down edges with lines of I fork Slash 3 times in center to allow sleani to escape. Brtish with in a moderate men 375 degrees F. One I1 lh.l can sliced pie apples may be substituted for fresh fruit. in this cash, use only I. t sugar, gainsi the .i.iiie ot the sky were 'l'lll('K OI" THE CHEF l'se silcet cider as the liquid in deep dish apple-raisin pie. Ex- cellent indeed! Merging CI 37 ELEANOR ROSS Just I casual survey of the of- ferings of the Home Furnishingsi Market serves to show that there! need no longer be too startling at contrast between modern and tra-I ditionnl. ; The two Ire getting closer in, -ood. Mostly. of course. it is the . I Cook's Corner IALMON FRITTER5 K lb. can salmon Ready-mix pancake batter Boiling fat, Tartar sauce. soning. Flake salmon. strain and save, liquor and season to taste. Pre- pare I pancake paste and add the Ialmon liquor. After mixing thor- oughly put in the flaked salmon; Take I heaping tablespoon of the mixture. and let it fall into the boiling fat for fritters. Drain and Sea- Ierve hot. with tartar sauce. Servosl BANANA CHIFFON CAKE 2'7 cups sifted flour tspoon In. slightly) IV: cups fine white sugar 1 tsp. salt I tsp. baking powder Make I well and add: Ila cup cooking oil l-3 cup cold water 1 tsp. vanilla I all yolks. unbeaten I cup mashed ripe beaten . Beat all together until smooth Ind measure into large bowl Beat until very stiff, 1 Cup egg whites (1 or at Ind as teaspoon cream of tartar. BIII until rubber spatula leaves I clean track when drawn through. Pour egg yolk mixture in thin stream over surface of egg uhites and fold in with spatula as you pour in mixture. Fold. don't stir. Pour into ungreased tube pan and bIke It 325 degrees until done.t Ibout 85 or 70 minutes Inu-rt and let hang Illllli 1'lIIll bananas. (I And New 'modern that has taken on otherlthe young help he fl is has done in rounder, characteristics. warm materials. softer lines. There has been someilunch, simplification of the traditional, and uiore use of the fine old de- signs in modern woods and flu- ishes. Reconciling Different Periods Thus, the two periods have been made compatible .and one does not have to be I professional decor- ator to work out I nice balance for any interior. One can create I set- ting as individual and stylized as a custom design without paying I fancy price. All sections of the world influ- ence designs. with anything Ic- ;'t;p;ed If it is graceful and beau- i ll . 1 Emphasis on Color Color is everywhere. with en- ameled-on and rubbed-in colors, ranging from delicate pastels to lush. vivid hues. Two-tone color combinations have not only invaded the automo- bile field. but have come out of the garage into the home. A pop- lar wood bedroom group comes in such two-tone combinations as blue and white or I beautiful pink and charcoal. There Is I tremendoul range of finishes. with vellum or parch- ment. teak and gray brown pop- lars shown. Walnut with a silvery pewter lflnlslhis new and delight- ful. Is is antique mahogany. New synthetics are very much in evi- dencc .and more manufacturers are getting together to coordinate fabrics with wallpaper. Mention of' walls brings to mind a Good De- sign exhibit that includes wall cov- erings. one of plasticized cane, another with natural leaves em- bedded in the plastic and yet In- oiher. white on white, with gllk fibers laminated in It, Double-Duty Furniture Double-duty furniture is becom- lnll increasingly popular. and women will welcome chests with double-deep drawers for hats Ind handbags. and dining tables with EPHCFOUS drawers for silver. Out In the kitchen. color is ramp. HM So are some wonderful new de- Sign Ideas. engineered to make housework easier and better. Visi- tors to the exhibit were fascinated by a refrigerator with I juice mix. or that measured and mind two kinds of frozen iulces. automatic- gil) -- I prime entrant for the whatever next" depm-uncut in household equipment. And how about kitchen ranges in Pltvller. silver or gold? Not . .tlrcam. for up saw them! I ALICE ROOK S DESIGNS .iirrv.snw CHARMEII. Darling of your new-season viarrIrohe' Just three main pattern parts - couldn't be easier. And "It" TF0-'Il.V embroidery II I fun. to-do fashion iouchl Pattern 7245 . Missesi Sizes 12, I4. I6. III. 20. Tissue pattern; gm. broldcry transfer. Stale size, Send TWENTY-FIVE can-1'3 in coins for this pattern iatampu cannot be accepted) to Aug. Brooks designs cfo The Guard. 333'. "8..E:?”'piS'"'t Z''”' T"- - 0- E t I NAME. ADDRI-.'.SiS8,. "ia"i-iii;-K113 NUMBER and SIZE. (WONDERFUL In the word - or our NEW Alice lroolrr Needlecraft Catalog for I065. Exciting. enchanting, - our ngq designs Ire all that - Ind even more! Send 25 cents for your CODY of this terrific catalog - NOW! You'll want to own 3,1", wonderful design In it! It ti.-,1, iv. in Baniioww t.;i'i',-ll 'tl. PEANUT BUTTER from. O tension. it's like racing the motor I nrely pace. Excliangliig marriage Mrs. L. Warren Mtigridge. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Colwill I I Studio) vows Manse. Slierbrooke. P. I-Z. 1., on February 21, were Mr. and The bride is the daughter of MR. AND MRS. L. WARREN MIIGRIDGE at the Presbyterian , Slierbrooke, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mugridge. St. Eleanors. S'side.-(Edwin Hccklicri I ELLEN'S by an Island I Jays. their blues fetching I- in the branches of the oak treet on the lawn this morning. llo remaui briefly however. but :long enough to make an engag- ling scene tor the housewife then busy about the cares of her of- fice. making a cake from one of the handy mixes which do serve to bring iiiricty 10 the menu: raisin cookies loo for James and brings in through the day for refreshments. or odd times for his bedtime ”Reckon not in Queens Cotinty, no iiul anywhere island-over. are there two oldish ones like us lunching at this time of night” we laughed to James. We were seated cozily by the kitchen-fire in the wee' sma' hours lunch- ing upon toast and scrambled eggs (with I dash of tomato sauce and I grating of raw onion for piquant accompaniment) and steaming cups of coffee. Lights still, shone bright in the House across the Lane for that had been a day which was to include an all night vigil at the barns. where the farmers might stand to gain or lose in I present happening there. that margin of profit upon which the welfare of farm-places depends. And James who has been ont call in his farming through many I night. glanced to the clock and chuckled: "This isn't night. Ellen. its the morning. I don't know what they do, now that they've retired, but on a market day like this in the long ago the . . . '3 would he stirring. listening for the alarm-clock to ring the get- ting-up time. They'd have to” he nodded, "to get the chores done Onlyi viarm DIARY Fa.rnlcr's Vl lie isucuess of their liies.' . . the thin cloud-drift and sunshine brought us thoughts of a vitiodland vie once well knew. A variety of trees grew there: spruces for spicey gum. hrs to yield balsam for the rainbow colors we made in the lonely little bruuk that flowed there. yellow birch and the white, whence in Fall came the baskets of bark to be used in kindling the morning fires. And besides there were maples, among them slaiely and beloved specimens of the sugar-maple kind. These in March when Winter lingered in crisp nights and Spring came in warm sunshine by day, the boys oi the place duly tapped to pro- vide sweet refreshment for them- selves and any knowing young visitors who liked to Visit there. What I miracle it was to watch drip and to drink this surety of Spring! Are the sugar maples still there, we wonder. in that bit of wood- land where once chlldran loved to roam. the sap of Spring ris- ing unnoled?. We fancy there is no one to know, or even to re- member. only the little brook of home which still runs along its sweetly quiet ways. "Poor fellow” Mack said of the fox brought in from I fieId-ex- cursion today. "Did you want to live? Then didn't you know you were stepping into I trap? You should have kept out of danger- away over from it" he nodded smoothing the sun-glinted fur "that is if you wanted to live.” 0 O 0 Today This is I night of no-expccla- tion at the barns-I time for the folks at Alderlea to fold up the . and breakfast over, and, drive by horse and sleigh tot town. And they'd be among the first there! I think folks were: smarter in those days" he offer-ll ed. "they had to be to make any cares of the day and letting down its silver bars pass through the enchanted gateway to Dream- land. Until tomorrow -- - - - Diary ----Good-night..... KEEP IN TRIM Relax-Tension There is nothing in our con- stitution about the pursuit of hap- piness thal says we have to run ourselves ragged. However. it takes I bit of doing not to - with our modern stepped-up tempo of living. it": not so much the fast pace as the feeling of pres- sure that increases tension. Re- laxing is the solution, but it's not easy to "just relax.” it takes practice. High powered career women particularly need to learn how to relax. Experts point out that perlectionism and excess effort invariably increase tension. Over- concern about final results is I form of anxiety which is askln to fear of failure. This splinter of worry held continually in minti keeps the muscles in a state of when it should he Idling. We need to re-evaluate. Work is highly commendable. but we tend to make I virtue of over- work. That attitude sooner or III- er brings us to the place of diminishing returns. To work re- laxed. we have to discard the notion that speed and efficiency go hand in hand. Studies have shown that haste often makes waste motion. Furthermore, the stepped-up pace is carried over Into activities where there is not the slightest need to hurry, such as It meal times and after the day's work is done. The homemaker: tension often stems from fretting about all the work that ianlt done. A way out of this dilemma was suggested In AnnI'I Trading Post In the Wuh- lngton Post and Times Herald. The plIn was evolved by I Bos- ton homemaker who was forced to chance her routine. following an illness. Instead of tearing through the housework and clean- ing until wearlness sets In. she limits IpoclIl cleaning chores to I minutes I day. Directly Iftsr finishing the breakfast dishes, she I special cleaning job. The secret II to always stop exactly I! tfle end of 1) minutes. The temptation will be to continue. but just say out loud: "Home. I am mistress here. I will not be your slave." our homemaker then turns O regular tasks It I leis- Tnis plan removes much mental stress Ind before too long. makes for I shining halo Wastes Energy By Ida Jenn Kain has difficulty regaining strength following the arrival of the new baby. I wise doctor has this suggestion; Lie down and rest for ten full minutes out of every working hour of the day. Relax let go completely. Think of this respite as I time to restore energy and well being. Almost as much work is accomplished. but more Important. at the end of the day, you'll feel relaxed and rested. it's rewarding to learn the muscle relaxing technique. "Relax and Live" by Joseph A. Kennedy and ”Rcleasc From Nervous Tens- ion" by Dr. Harold Fink are two excellent books that show t h e way. Tension squanders energy and takes the joy oiil of living. MORNING SMILE Two flies were strolling along the ceiling. Suddenly one of them paused. "You know." It said. "human beings are very silly." The other fly shrugged. "People are silly? How do you make that out?" The first fly tapped the ceiling with its foot. "Well. take I look." it chirped. "They spend good money building I nice ceiling. then they walk on the floorl Household Hint Carpet sweepers are not passe. II the housewife will find them especially useful on the newer type ofgrugs and carpets being manufactured materials. from synthetic UC.& IIII7 Iosnemnku who her W in omen s Meetings CLYDE RIVER W. I. The Feb. meeting of Clyde Riv- er W. I. met It the home of Mrs. Louis MacLeIn on the evening of Feb. 7th with eight members pres- ent. Meeting opened with repeat- ing "Collect," followed by roll call which was Inswered by doll- ating an article for auction sale. Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed. The oleo capsules were distri- buted to those requiring them. Mrs. W. A. Mai.-Lean gave a re- port or. being to school regarding signing of music contract: this matter has been dealt with by the trustees. The school commit- tee reported articles purchased for. school. The sick committee pre- sented the bill for gifts purchased and were instructed to send fruit to I sick member. Correspondence was read and discussed and it was decided to .send 55.00 to "March of Dimes." A thank-you note for gift was read from one member. Mrs. R. D. Matheson invited the mmebers to her home for next meeting. Roll call will be answer- ed by "A recent project started till Canada." I ll lrs. R. D Matheson was asked Ilo give a talk on one of our Prov- .inces as a program for next meet- ling. I Collection for evening amounted Ito sl.25 and meeting closed with "The Queen." After this an auction sale was held with Mrs. Harry MacLean as auctioneer. realizing 3 sum of 53.45. Lunch was then served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge and I social hour .follovved. RIVEIIVITALEI -ICIIIJRCHILI. The February meeting of River- dalc-Churchill Women's IIISIIIUIE was held at the home of Mrs. John A. and Mrs. Waldron MacKinnon. Meeting opened by slnllng 1"- stltule Ode, and repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was respond- ed to by bringing something for Fish Pond. Minutes of last meet- ing were read and approved. The sympathy of the members was expressed in the passing of Mrs. Belle Lamont. who was I loyal and devoted member of the Institute. and who will be greatly missed in her home and commu- nity, A motion was made that any person in district who has been ill. atid had the doctor. be given fruit to the value of 75 cents. Mrs. Roodic MBCKIIIHOII and Oliver lllacLeod are on the three committee for the next months. Correspondence was read bY”l!'-C" retary. A letter concerning Art Centre" was read. and it was de- cided to send I letter and ask for continuance of same. Secretary received remnants for Willi. It was decided to make I Quill I07 Orphanage as soon as possible. It was also decided that flowers would be slentdto patny bereaved family In t e istrlc. A motirin was made. that 35-00 be given to March of Dimes. It was also decided to hold I pantry sale in the near future. Mrs. Kelsie Buchanan is to see about a place to hold some; next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Kelsie Buchanan; roll call "A Get-Well Card." g Miss Anne McQuad was in charge of program. prize biing,won by Mrs. Garfield MacFadyen.. The meeting was closed by singing Na- tional Anthem. At close of meet- ing, I dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. sou-rn wiNsi.oii: w.M.s. The February meeting of South Winsloe united Church W. M. S. met at the homn of Mrs. Heber Hardy with Mrs. Harold Dia- mond as devotional leader. The theme for the worship service '''he Church Universal in ' Following the opening by the lender, hymn "We HIVQ Heard A Joyful Sound" was sung. The various parts of the pro- gram were read by several mem- bers and prayers were rendered by the leader and by Mrs. Hardy. Helen Rodd offered a special prayer for our adopted mission- ary. A siewardship reading by Mrs. Hammond Rodd. as well as I reading "Give Your Best," by Mrs. Hardy. were much enjoyed. Scripitire passages were read by the leader. A reading. "Don't You (Jni'e'?" by the leader was followed by the hymn. "The Morning Light Is Breaking." Benediction was given by Lona Lurncr. Helen Rodd presided over the btisincss portion of the meeting. Roll call was answered by seven members Minutes of the previous meet- ing were approved as road. Mrs. Hardy is to be leader for the March meeting and Mrs. Harold Diamond to render prayer for the missionary. Mrs. H Rodd invited the mem- bers to her home: roll call to be answered with the word mis- sionary. Plans were made to have I "World Day of Praver" service in the church. Mrs. Har- dy gave I report on the Presby- Ierlal. Ltinch was served by the hostess. assisted by Helen Rodd and I social half-hour spent. IIUNIIURY W. M. . The February meeting of the Bunbury United Church VI. M. S. was held It the home of Mrs. Charles Scranton. Southport. Feb- ruary Itrd. at I p.m. with Mrs. J. A. MacDonald. Vice-ri Iident In the chair. Mrs. Willard Kelly led the devotional period. the 5't.I0lI MELARENS Iv" MB. A Wed at the Presbyterian bride is the daughter of Mr. Thompson, North Tryon. Heckbort Studio) ND MRS. CHARLES THOMPSON on February 16 are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. Manse, North Tryon. P. E. 1., and Mrs. Murdock Dawson. Albany, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Miss Mary Dawson was brides- maid and Mr. Harry Costain was best man.--(Edwin Canacliari wives donit realize the opportuni- ties open to them now for furnish- ing homes in I distinctively Cana- dian style. By using Canadian craft prod- ucts such as rugs. pottery pieces. woven-linen upholsterlng and color- ful mat pictures they can create a provocative background for mod- ern furnishing. A little-known enterprise. the Canadian Handicrafts Guild. has been quietly working for the last 50 years keeping native crafts alive and encouraging new ones. PRODUCTIVE SHOPPING Through their efforts and with a little pleasant digging in craft shops housewives could produce I "C nadlan room" which would have as e. color and distinction. Main outlet in Ontario for Cana- dian crafts is the guild-sponsored shop in Toronto. its window gives an attractive idea of what the craft industry has to offer the decora- tion-minded woman. Mrs. Elsie Pyatt. pleasant, in- formative shop manage said that background of Canadian crafts for I room would cost surprisingly little money. "To those women who like to have I story behind their room decorations craft articles are per- fect," she said. "They might have rugs made by housewives in Que- bec and Prince Edward Island, stone-craft pieces carved by the Eskimos. loomed woollen blankets from hobby studios in northern On- tario, or finely-w r o u g h t hr.-.5: pieces by a mysterious craftsman outside Montreal who sends work to our shop only when the spirit moves him." Dislinclive Siyle Created By Crall TORONTO (CPI - Most house-HAVE MANY USES Products Mrs. Pyatt mentioned the many decorative possibilities of Cata- logne rugs made by Quebec women. The rugs can be used Is runners, scatter rugs, wall-to-wall broadloom. curtains. bedspreads, upholstering and couch throws. Catalpgne. which is really the horizon ally patterned old-fash- ioned rag rug used in Canadian pioneer farm houses. sells at 52.95 a yard, W inches wide. Woven as wide as seven feet. a seven-by-nine foot rug costs only 323.50. Murray Bay blankets are an- other product of Quebec looms which have many uses. Woven in soft pinks, blues. greys d greens they serve well as b spreads. Curtains can be ordered woven to match. The blankets run from 55.25 for crib size to 314.25 for one 64 by 84 inches. A craft delight are the rare pieces of Eskimo art which are shipped south each fall. Little carved stone figures of Eskimo men and women. ivory-carved sled dogs and animals sell for from 32 to 825 depending on size. Pottery pieces which would en- hance any room are extensively produced in Ontario. Quebec and some western provinces. Distinct- ive figures of ducks. skiers. Eski- mos and square dancing couples come from the studio of Leo Moi in Winnipeg. Also popular are the tnugs and plates produced by Tess Kidick of Brnntford. Ont., who specializes in soft shades of blue. grey and brown. Jarko Zavi. a Cobourg. Ont. craftsman makes unusual and distinctive free-furni design pottery. theme being "The Church Uni- versal in India." The Lords pray- er was repeated in unison. fol- lowed by hymn. An informative discussion on problems confront- ing the Churches in India. by four members. was very inter- esting. Prayer and hymn closed this part of the program. The theme "The Growing To- gether of the Churches in India" -opened the study period. This dealt with the need of all Christ- iana for I more co-opal-Itlve spirit and ways to I deeper unity of life for our Churches which we may learn from India. Delegates to the Presbylerial. held in Summerside in January. gave an interesting report. The business period followed. mem- bers answering roll call with the payment of annual dues. Minutes of last meeting were read and members were reminded of the "World's Day of Prayer". Febru- ary 25th. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Shaw, at which Mrs..Wm. Smnllwood will be leader. The meeting clos- ed with the Mizpah Benediction. Delicious refreshments were serv- ed by the hostess Ind I social hour enjoyed. LIVING COSTS UNCIIANGED WASHINGTON fAPl -The gov- ernment reported Friday that U.S. living costs were an hanged in January from December. There were slight increases in the cost of food and some other items. but these rises were balanced by drops in prices of clothing and house furnishings during January sales. DUESSELDORF. G I r m a ii y (Reuters) -Forward Jim Middle- ton and defeneeman Jack Taggart, both of British Columbia's 0kana- gan senior league, arrived today by air from Montreal to reinforce Pentlcton Vs. Canadian entry in the world hockey championships. MARY HAW0llTH'S MAIL Man MeelsT-Gi-rl; Gels Polite Brush-Oil DEAR MARY HAWORTH. A- bout I month ago 1 had the good fortune to be introduced to Hope. a girl of the kliid I had hways hoped to meet. By which I mean, she combines physical beauty with I wonderful philosophy of. life. l'he problem is how to become her friend and know her better. We both go to school. in addition to jb-holding. so we both are busy. And when I ask her to go out on week-ends. she always re- fuses, due to homework or other commitments (she saysl. This I believe. as she lives alone and I know she saves Sundays for dinner wtih her family. However. when I've asked her to have dinner andlor I few drinks with me. occasionally. on other evenings, again she refuses. This on grounds that she would be imposing on me by accepting free meals. I've tried to explain that I ask her to dinner because I want her company. not that I feel sorry for her. Like most stu- dents working their way through school, she has difficulty meeting expenses-rent, food tuition. etc., -but conceals it. To check the possibility that fusing my invitations? More Drenmdr Than Renlisi DEAR A.C.: It strikes me that tap. M Iugn e."corn (nnlnd) oil. 2 unbonton GBIIII whitas In wdl combined. 'I11rn he 2.. ?.23i".f1' I-nsnu-d 0' eggs! calm pan; hub in rather I107 own. 325 . about 1 hour. Immediately i iI.'..-.f.'sIie...ao'I-1' WW Sml-mu lio-1.1 mini: tbI.0neI-lifted um, i 333111! P0140. M tIp.IIlt-. KG. :2 (IIIIIIIICZII rims! in M c. dusccaud coconut. Make I well in dry tents Ind Idd in order given (do not stir mixture). If llllfolh. Kn. plun 2 tbs. wow. 1 HF "Mill. Hf nu. unsweetened cliocoi II. melted and cooled. Stir liquidn I bit. then . beat. until batter II Imooth. Measure into I large bowl 9-; c. egg whital (It soon urnpornturo) Ind sprinkle with it up. of tartar; but until whiten are very ntiH'-rnuch stiffer than for inerinhia, am. Add ' flour mixture. Ibout I quartar It I tiino. and fold Iftcr aIch addition until batter and egg in dry ingrodienta; butter Into In .-I .-.-L . Always Depe :;a.:ar. :2 nuns:-do ndable The j b TORONTO (CPI - The current long, lean line of fnshlon came in for plenty of male criticism-Ind praise too-It spring fashion shows in Toronto. The men had their day recently at I department store fashion show feature "the male court of opin- ion." Their ideas and intimate knowledge of fashions d fe- male Iiateners who thought men looked more It dress bills than styles. Each man who voiced an opin- ion in the show had one thing in common. They all like buying clothes for their wives or dIugh- ters and are usually successful selectors. 0 A SIMPLE MATTER The old cry that women should dress to please their husbands was brought up by Burt Myron. hosiery company executive. "It is simple for I woman to dress to her husband's pleasure." he said. "She just hIa to convince him to like what she chooses. We are so impressionable it's an easy 0 .. Newspaper columnist Bruce West pleaded the case for the "natural Iook." Women shouldn't diet until they look underfed and emaciated in an attempt to achieve a "fashionable" figurs. he said. "Women should dross according to their natural type and learn to accept the proportions nature gave them." he added. Mr. West likes to see the woman wearing the dress not the dress wearing the woman. Some women he said have the figure and per- sonality to wear more spectacu- lar and daring clothes. but they are in the minority. FRENCH KNOW-HOW He told of some tricks he no- Men Voice Opinions al Show Oi Spring Fashions In Toronl: ticed Parlsiennes using to distinction to their it-Mi.-Um.- "French women augm 5-,,,,, particular piece of jewelry or 5:34,. of accessory such as a scarf. cu- rings. bracelet or pin and wear it constantly until It bcccmr-s pm .., their appearance - their unit.- mark." Mr. West. who has a tecii-3.... daughter. also had definite Ideas on teen-age style. He'd like to see less sophistication and mnI'(- M tural youthful beauty. "Teen-agers can posiputie M. phistication, but neier l'('('1'(v,ii;i natural loveliness." he said, Dick McDougall of CBC Iclo. vision deplored teen-age Si0llpillLIs.s. but complimented the younger gen. eralion on their ability. "though rarely demonstrated." to dress iii. trnctively when the occasion rip mands. Greys. blues or greens Hill) small vivid contrast touches are favored by Mr. McDuugall. TV STYLE CHANGED lcui In early days of television, ,,, recalled. women before the caniera wore extreme clothes cluttei-en with accessories. Now the tend. ency is toward quiet subdued clothing which doesn't steal flip show from the wearer. Byng Whittekar. radio and tele- vision personality, has two pet hates-slacks and sheer blouses He OK'd shorts-"if the gal has the legs for them." ”I like I woman to look eitlii-r tiny. feminine and meticulous or long. lean and beautiful in one of those big picture hats." he said In the office he likes women tailored and businesslike but thinks they should go Ill-out at night "The more glamorous Ind femln me they dress It night. the better." you've had little If any dating experience. And maybe Hope is notably passive or kindly or courteous, in I tactful tentative way, in addition to being good- looking and intellectually inter- esting. Therefore your encounter with her was memorable. per- haps, in that you felt you had met I soulmate - that is to say, someone with whom you could share your thoughts unguardedly. But as I see the picture. you are getting entangled in In illu- sion of sorts. and not giving suf- ficient heed to the realities of your exchange with Hope. You are smitten with the impression she has made on you. Superfici- ally known. she seems to click with I dream-girl Image you've had in mind. But you overlook the evidence that you liIven't rung any such ball with her. In my opinion, you In milling the meaning of her polite refus-. als of your invitations. It seems she is trying to convey, as much by Ictions as words. that she isn't responsive to your admira- tion. Not enough. that in. to lul- tify your spending your hard- earned money on her - II you are I working student too. J Int Isntt Interested Because Hope is pinching pon- nies to meet expenses, she knows the worth of I dollar (II the say- .ganlaI confidante to bring would feel obligated to repay in tsrms of friendship, were she to accept your hospitality. And sh, doesnt care to make the effort She simply innit especially inter- ested. That's how I interpret her standoffishneas. It is idle to Isk if her attitude is right. As regards In admirer Ihe barely knows, she is entitled to please herself, in accepting or Ildestepping his offer of friend- ship. And she innit required to Ilr her reasons. In discouraging your cnmpaign. without wound- ing your ago, she has behaved very nicely. showing II much consideration as I reasonable gentleman could Ink. My advice Is to take the hint and drop your pursuit of Hope Wlint you want and need Is not her company for ita own sake. so much as you need I good girl friend. period. You need I con- you down to earth. out of the clouds of fantasy Ibout ideal love. To find your girl. bring the law of averages into play. Study the field of girls. be pleasant to all. Ink for dates when the splrn moves (don't lot turndowns make you afraid); and keep up the spade-work until an affinity downs of its own accord. M H Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in cars ing guest. and conscieniuusiy of The Guardian. Chnrlottetown. SPRING CHARMEBS I Freshen up for sunny days-sew this pretty new fashionl It's such I wonderful. wearable style, for now-and all through spring! Note the novel stand-up collar. graceful yokes on bodice and skirt. Have it tels or colorful prints. Pattern 4601: Misses' Sizes 12. I4, 16, 18. 20; 40. Size 16 takes HI yards 85-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to saw. is tested for fit. HII complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35cl in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cm The GuIrdIIn. so Front Street West. Toronto. illiiltis laxative ...Iiso soothes llpselTummy! she might be giving me I polite T c””"'"5lI"lI--DIINII-.v huh on--n-on. I have asked her ;:f..'.:'.".l..t:.":.':.:'."e':tI::.i9r.-.': Mlledly If lg?! has anything u;".':'tNTI-Ah: It'5';'d':-i-q.tl1I-y!Imnh- agn nst me. e dismisses the a,,"- V " l' idea Ind says she has no other E nn& lb.-1.:llilI'IrnI,EvhI-:fhBdIrbly.'I boy friends. In short. she wants "" ".0-"'1' tine-clan-Ilty. me to believe that she doesn't i.".",':.:'.ii'5;,"""'.'M""'”" 'I”'"'' feel right if treated to I meal by . I boy who admires her qualities. ' Please give me your opinion of her Ittitude. Is she right In ra- MIL.” in faille or cotton-in pretty pas-i I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS I - ;--.:-r.-s.-t-er:-tvmvaiw-ciajuu-rt: Blue. Rose, Mauve Beige. etc. ...... .. Twoedotwoolnll Children's Coats. Coat lots, All Weather Colts priced from SHOP FOR SPRING NOW New spring Sulfa h both fitted and box IVIOI, in abode! of 29.50 i. 69.50 LIdlII' com-Iuiiiuiii Fabrics in Cashmere AliWOlHl)'CoItliIIlIIII”-SonourfIIOldOcNQl0dll'- 24.50 .- 6.95 .. 24.59 Just right for I Skirts iI Gabardine or Wool- IIIII 10 to M ......... Bub-Teen Dresses In Everglau 0otton-- O 6-9.5 - 2.95 .. 8.95 Blouses-Cotton. Linen. Nylon, etc. -. Jib See our large display of spring II III eludes slacks. linen. etc. -r WI also carry I large stock of sweaters. Gloves, 8eIs'vII. Puts"- usn one "LAY-AWAY" PLAN - A MALI- onrosrr WILL from not a ..T.'.!.9..9.lI...5'5'Illlll&'l.:..'.-.iII.;t Hats for LIdleI' Ind Chimin- 9 1