SizeV20 to Sha

once upnnla tlinill-l1I9l'G W85 I! - ' . i i -the W115" M-irgfil-r id” tum Let her red story insp 'c you to make your dream come true: --in never.-fiin to be fat. but it's nurse what! you're youna 50 59' ggn your dilumn one day two ye"! ago: Illd-I-lgltl it. fIscl':lnated.bIl was the bit 1' truth I cw Y heart. but had lacked the courage

in face. '

' Grimly I went to the dusty scales. 1 was S.it. 5 in. weighed 1754 pounds, and wore dark motion- iy aI's. I was ill. and aching for the qappy laughter and little romances 1t"l1mll:l'ng that column in our kit- chen, and road it before every meal. I made up my mind to try your wuodei-tui plan of fruit. Veigtauel and plenty of protein pm-. Jzreakfast. a poached egg. iiiahi toast. milk and fruit: for. iuifgh. a sandwich with egg or lean meat. plus some carrot sticks. and pelery. fruit and a glass of milk. Dinner included lean meat. plenty of vegetables and fruit for dessert.

"Actually it wasn't difficult -- it has exciting! I soon lost interest ill double sundaes ,end my uncle's hakcry - and what Joy to watch the old scales' hand retreat. My skin cleared. my hair became less oily. and I felt ready-to-go. I would roncentrate only on getting below the next- five pound mark. I took diaper-uppers and became interest- rd in sports. I gaineddpoise. as-4 surance and new irien s as my interests grew. -'

”This spring I weighed lust und- or 130. perfect (for 5 ft 6 in. small pulled. (I grew an inch -- that helped.) Last year I started college. uhcre the fopd, no longer especial- tr planned for me. was a problem. But I followed your suggestion of only one helping. and when there has a tempting dessert I asked my:-rlf: 'Is this better than a bid in the spring formal? Deliberately l -uuuld watch some too-plump damsel waiting her food and psay. 'Does anyone want my cake" .

--1-he yeaf'5.blglQIt' dance came almost. on the anniversary of my crusade; and I think I was the hop- piest girl on the campus. wsltzlng in in beautiful new blue formal - Il!.P. 14! .

" Tm Cinderella tonight.' I smil- ed. going down the lounge 53??!- umn my fairy godmother is dieti- iian IJKJ My handsome escort saw my smile and come to meet me with my flowers. I wouldn't have traded the look in his eye! lor all the sundaes in the world i hope my experience will in some way encourage other young heavy- wplghts. with their docipltls P0fml5' '-Ifm. to try this plan. It's so worth it!"

0. K. teen-age overweights--tune in tomorrow.

NUTRITION ESSENTIALS

Thrsc flrf the protective foods

v.lm-h make up the daily menus. with this list you can plan other

mflllls. I rum.-; caloric: il'hulc- milk. .1 glasses 480

Note-ii total calories must be lmIPl'. skim milk or butter mill. may be used for hall Ihr raloria count. subtract- ing 240 calories from day”! total

7l'llll!'-' Orange or grave- lruit, or juice. plus 2 other

Normal Silhouette Shown in Palou's Spring Collection

By NADEANE WALKER

PARIS (AP)-Patou opened the spring fashionllliowlngs in Paris with a collection featuring a nor- mal silhouette.

After years .of flattened busts. high walattl. low waists and no waists. this designer at least has decided the only way to be differ- ent is to be natural. His new line. rurvy. neat and discreet. is rather a sight for sore eyes.

Skirts are shorter at Patou. but this is nothing to blow the bugles about. Knees are still covered by several decent inches, and Paton is just catching up with Dlor's length.

Since dress designers seldom put all their eggs in one basket Patou nuts in some bloused-om tops'that still have an air of 1920. and hlouseid-beck coats that have a hip- ltitzh back-belt. But in general. his ;II'r(ii'l:ias are sniallt-waisted and well-

JACKETS SHORT

llleata or M panel; jackets are slim-tisoas having III hasques at all (the aqua is ific

part of the jacket that continms below the waistline). Many jgck. sis and some coats are short- Ilseved- . White and

':lgul':::ll1Il coal: and mu bliius-asaidau'ihQiIialIt

mshbr posing: with visa! and "Cl!-to-luin let panels to halt". "'91! down each side for i."ri'il'”i.'.'.':5.'.'..l”"l""l'”'Iii'..il' I35;

- I II'Q III r

womb and .im.u3..

The gym”; up A tum or my soul; 'wii'ii'93

tick-done mm mm. rd!- mm:dl0c.l.luer Grants mate lace-

iAgler.Changes From

By his loan Kain

,was served by the committee in

skirts go in..br'nare. by way, of. ' Molt

tires. Off-Whltn and ,

,.. ..-...j............

pely Size 14

fruits Vegetables: 1 starchy vegetable. mil 1 green or yellow vegetables 50 plus serving of raw 25 75

.250

vegetables plain or in salad Eggs: 1 or 2 Lean meat. fish or fowl:

4 to 6 ounces (not Fried) Bread: 100 pcrt-cnt wholegrahi

250

or enrirlicd. ii thin slices I50 01' Scl'Villl.' of cereal and r 2 slices broad

ll-iitcr: 2 pain. '34 in thick 100 Total Calories 1555

Continued from page 8

HAPPENINGS

celvcd the offering for the even- ing. Mrs. Max Cooper invited the members to her home for the l-'ebruary meeting. this being "'9 World Day of Prayi " at that ui.'ct- ing the lunch committee will be Miss Mae Matlieson. Mrs.-Artiiur MacKinnon. Mrs. Vince White and Mrs. Jack Pcardon. i Mrs. Max Cooper. Mrs. Alexand- er M.-icPherson and .virs. John N- MacPherson. presented the chapt- er of the study book "Vanishing Race" and "Coming Our Way". Mrs. Everett MacPhee and Mrs. Elmer Gillis will prepare the next chapter in the study books. At the conclusion of the meeting supper

charge.

NEW HAVEN W. I.

The January meeting of New Haven W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Boyle. Roll call was resp 'cd to by nineteen members with a dime, also a fact about P.E.I. Reading of minutes of last meeting were then heard and ap- proved. Uiifinished business took place. - The secretary reported that 371.- 00-werc proceeds from Christmas concert. It was moved and second- ed that we get 8100 out of.Bank to pay on piano. also that we give 325 to music teacher. Reports of committees were then heard. Sick committee reported several treats sent. Sciiool commit- ee reported dust bane needed. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. James Tierney and Mrs. Phemia Frizzell be on school committee for next three months.

Correspondence were then read. Thank you notes and cards were read from Mrs. Rogerson. Mrs. Devereaux and Mrs. Berrigan for rcmembranccs sent them at Christ- mas time.

New business followed. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. James Tierney. Mrs. Murphy. Mrs.

Wed., Feb. 1. 1956 5. Doyle and Mrs. S. Newman go;-m g committee to make ar- nngementli for a variety concert and a one not play, to be put on in the iwlrrfuture. it was moved uni econded that all bills be paid. Collection for the evening was 31.- 35. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Phemia Frizzell. Roll call to be answered with an auction sale to the value of 50 cents. also have in auction sale of the remnants.

The meeting closed witii the Queen. Lunch was served by host-. ess assisted by several oi the mem- bers.

- SAVAGE HARBOUR W. I.

The January meeting of the Sav- age Harbour W. I. was held at ihc home of Mrs. Ernest Doyle. Meet- ing opened by singing the Ode. Roll call was responded to by a silver collection. The minutes of the last meeting were than read and on approval signed.

The sick committee then gave their report and prescntcd bills for fruit which was paid by the trea- surer. Cards of acknowledgement feceivcd from members for fruit were read. Other correspondence was read and discussed. Collect- ion for the evening was receivcl by the secretary. Mrs. C. Murphy.

The following committees were appointed: Sick. Mrs. Ernest Doyle, Mrs. Cyril Morrison: Lunch. Mrs. James MacKay. Mrs. Chas. Camp- bell: Program. Mrs. John Morres- on. Mrs. Clarence Murphy.

Mrs. Cyril Morrison invited the members to her home for the Feb

WOMEN

The Guardian, Page 9

'nented to act again for this year.

made to the kitchen. the latest oi these being the tion of I new sink and wash bowl.

Various reports of committees were heard and new ones formed for the ensuing year. Many of the members of these committees con-

Mrs. Melvin Bridges will take charge of the clubs finances for the new year. it was decided to hold our annual valentine supper. in spite of obstacles. on Thursday. Feb. ltith. with Mrs. Peter White acting as convenor of the coni- mittee. appointed to arrange this event. Money was voted for the flower and fruit fund. The meeting closed with Mizpah benediction fol- lowed by the serving 'of refresh- ments.

IRIS!-ITOWN w. l.

"The British people are wonder fiii". said Mrs. Archie Johnstone. and their kindness to Canadians was emphasized in her informal talk before the members of. Irish town Women's Institute at the close of their rt ilar meeting on Janu- .ary 3. Mrs. Johnstone loined her husband in Britain where he spent a P. it. Islander; all of thdm of the past summer on I Nuffield Agricultural Scholarship. and en- countered mziny sights. strange to 8 P. E. Islander; all of them of interest. from the uncounted chim- ney'pots atop London buildings. and the lcitiiand drive to the rush- ing undci'gi'ound trains and the throngcd Edinburgh festival. where a long anticipated view of famed

ruary meeting. Roll call "to be ans- wcred with a Valentine Verse. A dainty lunch was then served by the lunch committee. Mrs. John Morrison and Mrs. Cyril Morrison. assisted by the hostess. Mrs. Er- nest Doyle. The meeting closed by singing of the National Anthem.

TRINITY SOCIAL CLUB

Trinity Ladies Social Club held their first meeting in the new year on Thursday Jan. 26th in the Sun- day School room. Mrs. Harry Can- non who has consented to carry on the duties of president for the sec- ond term. conducted the meeting with Mrs. Roy Macbean as record- ing secretary. also beginning her

'opened with the singing of "The

Princes Street. was denied her due to the great crowds of people.

The trip included i brief visit to Ireland. and a tour of the fam- ous Wcdgwood Potteries in Staf- fordshirc. and Mr. and Mrs. John- stone attended the wedding of the other Canadian Agrlculturist. "Frcd'. and his fiancee from Canada before leaving for home on September 16. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Johnstone for her informative talk by the president. Mrs. George T. Mac-

cod.

The iiieetlng was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Stavert and

More We Get Together". and roll

MP5 Leilh Paynter

call was answered with "name the person you'd like to be". The trea- surer, Mrs. Clair Campbell report- ed a balance on hand of s40:-l.99. Letters were read from the Red Cross and from Mrs. Matheson. convenor of Health and Welfare. Red Cross sewing and knitting is to be ordered. New committees were appointed nick: Miss Thel-

second term of office.

The meeting opened with sing- lag "Fight the Good Fight" follow- ed by the lords Prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the treasurer": an- nual rcpori was given bv Mrs. Harold MncLcnnan. which showed the club had a busy year in 1955.

with several needed improvements

Coclhbld -

qtauiivnrbssululnisassdn

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...a new low price!

V i . Contact spas-noise-rust easy-on-one-om GIRDLE

1g'hg.'hdlethaten!yvoimaunsad"opanapine'I'eh-fess iu.tbenuwPlayuxcoualiinadouofnhuneiisnt.doway-oofteorum .31-.ood.lgua.Glvosyoa-aroireedonwiihenatsgc-l..i ,i......i....i Moves. glns.lmetbee ii..-yin...-o. QjuQgf3n.gywbuo. Wlllldilddib-hlfgmi

. 3y.....i....y..i.-nautiogtyauun-l.Ia-as h&&lHia.t.El,7IxPlRK.:;.lIIpIlf.'0'"M' .

,. . I

-1-.-.-4-a..... -.- ...a...

ana Cusieron.llre.1ui1: can use

Mrs 'l'liornas' Campbell. school: , and Mrs. Ar- clue .lohnsto..e. Hot lunch” hr scliooLchiidren to be in charge of school committee.. and the contents of the birthday box totaling 89.84 to be used to buy supplies. A box of used clothing and knit- ted mods for children was contri- buted. to be ship to the Uni- tarian Services. ttawn. Aao in- cluded was a quilt Qnated by In. Mary Profitt. A quilt tp and linilng prepared by Mrs. H. B. Macbeod was handed in for quilting. A paper on.Ccylon where the A. C. W. W. biennial "lettings will be held in Iliad was read, and two contests enloyed. Lunch was served by the com- mittee incliarge. Mrs. Robert Sta- vert. Mrs. H. B. MacLeod and Mrs. James Evans. BU

SPRINGFIELD W. I.

The nicnibers of Springfield W.I. met for their Jan. meeting at the home of Mrs. Keith Mayne. Health and Social Welfare was the theme -out -iut with good Health Rule posters prominently displayed. The Dlesidcnt occupied the chair and opened the meeting with the action song. Smile Awhile". followed by the Collect and Roll call to which eleven members and five visitors responded by naming a food all! its content. Following the reading of the minutes the acting treasurer save the report and bills were ord- ered paid.

Notes of appreciation were read for cards and treats received and othr correspondence was discusr sed. Reports various committ- ees were heard and it was decided to bring the clotliing to the Feb. meeting for shipment to U. S. C. of Canada.

The Pl'0Sram i...- I956 was out- lined by the Booklet Convenor. Mrs. Keith Mayne and convenors were appointed for each month. Mrs. Gerrit Loo kindly invited the meet- ing for Feb. - An interesting report of the Lead- ership Course in Kenslngton was given by the secretary, Miss Mur- iel Haslam and a Christmas par- cel of attractive aprons made and

dldrtbuted. ' Mrs. John Hickox. Convenor. rim- an entertaining and editciit- tonal pi-ogranune which began with rehdin . "No Worries for the New Year" by Mrs. Clarence Has- Iun. and was followed by a letter born the Provincial Health and Welfare Convenor and a paper, "What You Want to Know about Nursing" by Mrs. Hickox. Misses Beryl and Betty Haslam sang two

ropriate ducts "Paddy's Gard- m" and "John Brown's Motller Says".

Mrs. Andrew Hughes was chair- man and the iudses were Mrs. Sutherland MacKay. Mrs. Clar- ence "aslam and Miss Muriel Has- lam for the debate. "Resolved that Life in the Country is llwllfllit-r than Life! in the City”. The Pitiisitlc was upheld by Mrs. John liii-kox (leader). Mrs. Keith Mayne mm Mrs. Crawford SiItt'laii'. and the speakers for the (,'on.s'Idi' uere Mrs. Gerrlt L00 tleatlcrl. lilr.-'. Clare

2 E

The closing song. ie" was followed by a "Parts of the Body" which was won by Mrs. Reginald llasiani and stunts by the members were car- ifled out while the hostess and com- mittee werc preparing lunch.

TRINITY W.M.S. EVENING AUXILIARY

At the annual mcctinu of tho Trlnity Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S. held at the home of Mrs. Allison MacLcan on Wcrliicsday evening. Rev. C. D. tilailiosoii in- stalled the officers for lll(' coming year. .

The following is the riot-tori slate: Pi sldent. Mrs. Jack Scott; first vice-president. Mrs. Lorne Camp- bell: second vice-prcsidcnb Mrs. Carl Crockett; recording secretary. Hrs. Morley Wylie; corresponding I'et-l!'elBl'y. Mrs. Wyman Cairns; treasurer. Mrs. Feriio Rogers; christian stewardship secretary. Mrs. Clifford Rankin: community

the xnetnbei-s of our adopted, in England -were displayed I

llillizany christian citiaenalsty lac- M-lary. Mrs William Jenkins. .

Literature secretary, M154 1111. "cm Rtturll: suimly secretary. Mrs. Richard liiiiton; missionary month- ly secretary. Mrs. Duncan Mc- Gougan; ESMICIHIP members nee. I'9l8r.V. Mrs. Erland Rams . bahy band suprriniendent. Mrs Harold liai'kiicsi-'; mission band superintendent. Mrs. Kier Duggan: explurcr i-iiperintendcnt. Mrs. Wil- fred Bu.ns.

Thc worship period was conduct- ed by Mrs. Jock Hopklrk. the theme bcinlz ”The call to the mis- sion of the church through one's vocation" hymn 375 "Jeans Thou Divine Companion" was followed by various portions of the Scripture read by Miss M Linkletter. Mrs. William Roach. Mrs. Daniel Mathe- son. and Mrs. Archic Martin. Mrs. Hnpkirk ihi-n It'll in prayer and this ii as followed by hymn 206 "Be- hold Us Lord." Chapter four of the Sllllly book was presented by Miss llopktrk. assistcii by Mrs. Roach,

Hulam and Mrs Rcgiiiald Has-lJCllkll1& LAM. The Con siile were (ii-clarcdi the winners with a majority of business

"Aiinic l.iIuI'-' coiitc-.s't.l

Mrs. Matiicsnn and Mrs. Allen

Mrs. Jack Scott presided over the session. Twenty mem- bers and one visitor were present. Tlic trc.'istirer's report showed that the allocation for the year had been lreaciicd. Mrs. Allen Jenkins and Miss hlalilc Linklctter were ap- pointed delegates to the Presbyter- ial bcii: hold in Charlottetown on .laniiai'y 24th and 25th. Due to the absciicr of several of last years officr-iw it was decided to postpone the ziniiiial reports until the Fen. mcfllnl-1. 'l'ht- niccting then adjourn- ed and rcfrcsliincnts were served by Mrs. Mac-Lean. assisted by thri

ST. ANDREWS C. W. I,. The sub-division of the C. W. I. of St. Andrews parish held thcirl January mt-eting on the 22nd. in' the parish hall. The president. Mrs. George Maccm-mac was in the chair and the Rev. Director. Geo. Maccormac opened the meeting. with prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Thr trea- surer'5 report was submitted by

-'-Clendsllill Secretary. MrS- Haroldled is substantial bank balance. Mr.-i.

Mrs. Ernest McEachern and show-

Geo. Iacliornsae d the card par 5. very creditabl . Bin t - Whmmfd by (Mrs. gbrlrimri-ll hills?

them at Christmas. were read by

mittee who so capalily handled the

wrapping and mailing of these

gifts. Mrs. .Iohn,F. MacMillan was

appointd convenor of the card par. es.

of the bridge are asked to clean the church this month. it was dit-idcd to hold a pantry sale in Mt. Stew- II1 on 581-. Feb. 4 Mrs. Cyrciic

Mrs. Daniel Mullen. Mr.-. Wilirt-ii Afflck to look after sanit- further decided to hold a llilnt'P in the hall on Feb. ii. Mrs Murphy to

ladies of the lunch committee. ”

veltiaroport

which was

Donald.

Many letters of thanks and ap- irredlation. from all the sick and shut-ins of the parish for gifts sent

the secretary. The presldnt thanked the cm".

The ladies of Mt. Slcwart south

Maclntyre. Mrs. Pier nnur-ii,

it was.

fliarriirrz look after 5Il'l'ill1Ef” menis.

Rev. Father lVlPI('Cfli'illHl' in a brie flalk strcssctl the ll(l('t'5xn: of unit meetings and urur-ii ilic muth-l rs to teach their children in read with intelligence and iimicrstnad- ing. stressing the impoi'ian('e of

silt. 11. meeting

More

hers giving a Health Rule.

Mrs. W:-ndt-ll Crozier. seconded

CIIIIVBIIOT.

Corrcspondcni-9 was

iarr. thank-you notes for gifts

ceivcd for cans 35.75

home of Mrs,

llamas and contests. served and the meeting closed

em.

using the dictionary. 'i'ii meeting closed Willi pi-ayci, Lunch was served by tho iiusit-an--' es. Mrs. Peter Doucetic. Mrs John Mat-Intyre. Mrs. Dr. Rcddiii. 'lli's' Ernie Aflleck. Mrs. Jas. l)oyiii.

HAMILTON W. I.

The January meeting of the limit- ilton W. I. was held at tho liuiiic

of Mrs. W. Hamilton and Mrs llcb-' -

er Pickering on the evening of Jan.

Singing National Aniii

.sThOP.

Muscular aches you want to disiniegra” ., almost the instant you

when you stiller liom pain of its Headache, Neuralgia oi stop that pain last . So W take Aspirin l A tablet starts

take it-starts to relieve that pain almost instantly l i

9 G0? Tosetlier". hollowed by repeating creed in unison. Roll call was answered by twelve mm.

The minutes of previous meeting were read. approved and dgngu,,, The school committee reported tow- els and school treats bought. Sick ' committee reported boxes rein to" shut-ins at Christmas. Moved by.,

Mrs. S. Ctirriithers that Mrs. James M. Ramsay be assistant Red Cross -

, read and discussed. Letter from Mrs. Math. cshn. convenor of Health and Wei-

slitti-ins: letter from Miss Munroe: letter from Mrs. McLellan and an acknowli-darn:-nt from Mrs. Hend- 9”"" 7"? Rift-i sent to orphanage. Collection was Bll.ci-nts. Money pg.

No-xi mention in he held gt gm Fvcrelt and Mfg, Alton Ramsay. Meeting adjourned Prnigi-am f'llIlSlSle('I of two readings. Lunch was

1. I

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