4- .

MR. AND MRS. R

aid Livingstone. sister of the brlde.I wore a blue ballerina length gownh of net over taffeta. She carried a. nosegay of pink and while roses.

OBERT HUB ERT BEER AND ATIENDANTS

Dior blue dress with black and white accessories, and a corsage of red roses. The mother of the groom wore a Shrimp crysialette dress with hat to match. iier cor-

Lena Carolina labors. Woman's Editor. Phone 351! me 8. The Gulrdinn Saturday. Nov- 24. 1956

HAPPENINGS

Viscount and Viseountua stor- niont are receiving congratula- tions upon the birth of their son several weeks ago in London. l.ady Stormont was the former Miss Pssgela Foster.

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent spent a few days in Moneton this week.

she will attend the Jsrdine-Sims wedding. '

Mrs. Kay lift-lvcr entertained at bridgg gt her apartment on Spring Street on Wednesday evening.

Mrs. W. P. Callaghan Summer- side is the guest of Mrs- Ella

M". 1" numeu enwrmned Connolly Charlottetown. Friday evening. at bridge at her residence, Upper Prince Street.

The Friendly Knitting Club met :,',,”',';,",;tgL"'A't,';;,'gfn,2;';"f;,3;):I The Kcnsiiigltin Ladies Aid of ht" wan on to M". wh D. Tam! the Prince County Hthslpital held i.on's residence on Victory Avenueh 3" 5"9”'W" '93 5' 9 nurses

where they spent the remainderI'95lil”"" "" 5i.””rd3y ”ne""m"' 0! the human. Mrs, Preston hennedy and Mrs.

. George Bi-ookins received

Mrs. Adrian Peters who resides i "'3 Ellmfv T” "35 Wumd by at the Sacred Heart Home is re- M753 3- -”"”'h" 3”” ill” celving congratulations from rela- A55””"8 '" ”'”'”F l””:9 9 C” tives and friends upon her 89th '0W"'95 M” R h","955' Mr.” Ii hhthdhy which is on Sunday ,he;van Darrach, .'ilr.s. i-red Davison, 5th of November, Mrs. pet9r5hMrs. Allison iiernard. Mrsid Alan W" ham hi whehuey Rive... she (hampion. fiiis R. W. Au and

h 1 - M G l.lMrs. l. K. 'l.i9lin.ski Replenishing 11:. t e ormer Miss ae a were M” R. Humphrey. Mrs. R.

Macliay. Mrs. lngraham and Mrs.

The Charlottetown Curling ch.hiU- ('ha-"ow" -ll'-is M8? Walker hostesses for Saturday evening are W” l" ”"””"' M m9 "chis-

the following: Mrs. J. E. Burden.

Mrs. Herb Schurman. Green St.. will be hostess to her bridge club I this evening.

Mrs. R. J. LeClair, Mrs. J. S. Tay-

The Ht-In Fiiziotcr of the Sigma

LET'S EAT '

"Fins flavas. good looks interesting presentation can make plain foods look and taste glamor- ous.", observed the Chef.

"Par example. regardes those canned stews: beef. lamb. and chicken with rice. They may he in ' T inllisorllblb. cans.

"A one-pound can contains two eight - ounce servings; a meand- a-hslf pound can contains three eight-ounoa servings. For a fan- ilyof4tp.direcomn1enduai guano-and-s-half-pound cans for

er.

"To make the stew go farther and to give personalized flavor, add vegetables. i or oth- er ingredients.”

"The choice of these additions depends on whether a thick soup- like stew or a platter stew is de- sired. Chef." I said.

"A soup-like stew. served bub- bling hot with dumplings from s tureen or chafing dish. very appetizing. A platter stew. con- taining less soup. looks glamorous on a deep platter, especially when it is surrounded with cornmeal dumplings, hot mixed vegetables or cut asparagus, tomato wedges and parsley."

To "personalize" a stew, try these suggestions:

Iieef: To a (1 lb.) can. add Vi tsp. powdered basil. thyme or inarioram, l c. canned onions and 1 e. canned cut string beans. . Lamb: To a (1 lb.) can. add Vs tsp. powdered mint, 1 c. each can- ned peas. thin - sliced, cooked zucchini and the juice Va lemon. Chicken or Chicken with Rice: To a (1 lb.) can. add 1 tsp. curry powder dissolved in 5": c. water. 1 chicken bouillon cube, 1 c. canned cut'asparagus. H c. each sliced celery and canned mushrooms sauteed 5 min. in 2 tbsp. butter. Tomorrow's dinner: Chef's sal-

ad bowl with cheese. Beef-vege- ,

.Glamour Treatment For A Canned Stew

Add 1 tbsp. softened shortening, '.ie.rnii.kandlsgg.Beatone Inin. Drop by small tablespoons into

boiling. salted water. Cover. Slow- boil 1 min. main

and use to border any platter stew or in a soup - like stew

iuieseny auto: Melt 3 tbsp. hitter or margarine in s sauce-

pan. Add W: e. coarse enriched crumbs and saute until pale brown. Then add V: tsp. cinna- mon and to c. sugar. Open 1 (1 lb.) can blueberries.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Keep slippery materials from

MORNING SMILE

"Doctor. my hulbam is fear- fully run down."

"Business worries?" '

"No. it can't be that. for his

business has lust been wound up."

MOLLY SAYS:. a ftEvery drop of c I-unl sanlanos

'FANcv MOLASSES IS PURE GOLDEN cooonessm

One Of Season's Pretty The bridesmaids were Miss Mar-j sag, was cream rosgssh ion Nichol. and Miss B.-ryl Mac-l roiihh-hm me (.9,-(.m(,ny. ,, re.

ly in I floor length iznwn of White Leod, cousin of the bride. T-hey cepymn has new at (he Queen Ho. nylon tulle over taffeta. The cowl Ewart identical dresses. ballerina-. tel. The guest book was in charge

Phi mt-i ill the home of Mrs. Mur- ray Wiilfl on Wednesday evening. The Ladies Md 0! the pmhhhh The president. Mrs. Gabriel

table stew platter cornmeal dumplings: green peas. Blueberry Betty with hard sauce

ior. Mrs. H. R. Carruthers.

, A 'pretty autumn wedding took l lacs at Trinity United Church.

neck Wu hdomed with ,eqhihs:length. of nylon tulle over iaffctai

'Cl"rlo"etown' October mm It in shades of sunshine yellow and

of Miss Elayne Rcady. The bride's

table was centred with a three:

Cohmy Hoshhhl held . League 0;,Chiasson. conducted the business Mercy Tea at the Summersmei meeting. Mrs. Winniired Mac-

lty to Robert Hubert, son of Mr. elbow-length veil of nylon tulle.

i To the strains ni Lohengrln's

l wedding March played by Mr Roy . " Mugford. the church organist. the

' bride enetered the church on the Sweetheart roses. Her only orna-ged the church altar. While satin left for Ottawa, where they will re- Heath S”.'""gh and M" Comcmt a poem entitled ”God's Extras" Mrs. Percy Affleck. Roll call to

i i - Soft music was played by Mrs . . . 1.. arm of her father. who gave her ment was pearl earrings. iribbon marked the guest pews. k side. The groom .ls an engineer KEV? Human and Mn Llmgd Lew: read by Mrs. Orville Johnson. be answered with Christmas sug- marriags. She looked love- The matron of honor. Mrs. lion-l The mother of the bride wore a with Spartans Air SEFVICOL - t "' - Ten members answered roll call. gestions. A delicious lunch was

and Mrs. H. P. Beer of Charlotte- appliqued with satin flowers was; h town, in a double ring ceremony. held in place with a Juliet cap. Sam: "The Lord's Prayer" and trimmed with sequins and pearls. i during the signing oi the register. and pursc. Her hat was white mel- She carried a cascade bouquet ofl sang "Walk hand-in-liand." Threei uslnc and her corsage white ca.-. white gladioli centred with Pinkl baskets of varigated gla

' Mr. Brad Murray ushered. The solist Miss Madge Mugford

dinli adorn-.

.rvln Buchanan. of Central Roy-iextended into a short train. lier - man. iiir. Donald Livingstone andi cuuplp left nu ; short honeymoon-

The hrideis going away costume was a smart Avocado green box- suit. She wore luggage ton shoes

nations. Later in the week they

E Elegance Takes Place Of A Eccentricity In Fashions

”Brit:iin's Top Twelve' Dt-sign- l become our allies in their autumn Pl'S Reveal Their 1956-57 Moiiels"?anif winter collections for 1956-57

WAISTS ARE HIGHER

' iuiis idea that women are only hap- A”

it ny when violent changes in the Icminine silhouette are made at, Q . . . - clnsclvspaccd intervals. The re- 5' the Dlrllolrt 1"” whmh every

suit has been that during the last ihou” gimwsi 1" fact you C" we"

this naturalism, htiuever,

so that they are comfortable und- er a top-coat. Shoulders are light ly padded, and sleeves slightly bar- rt-lied.

Nearly all the skirts in the Lon- don collections are about 13 inches H31 centimetres from the ground. Jackets are shorter and often dip sharply at the back: some suits

three St7t'S too lug ovcr narruiv dresses the heavy lining of quilt-

idoes not preclude such whimsies ing or fur taking up the extrah

spare. Short full skirts oulniimber the for

there is an enormous amount - l very dark brown and blonde shad- es are everywhere. the effect left on the mind is that of brilliant king- fisher blues and greens lMattli us- es these as well as unexpected flashes of colour in the furlinings of wide coats worn over sheath dresses the whole gamut of reds.

important being the canvas tweeds.i Chiirles Crccd uses fabrics to per-h fectioii in coats with inset fur col-i lars and in full-length full capes.

Smotilh-texliircd cloths include onei

Mrs. W- Lecky. Mrs. J. K. Beer, Mrs. A. B. L. Horne, Mrs. Lloyd Lewis and Mrs. Art Allen. Mrs. Roy liolman and Miss Millicsnt Strong were in charge of the gifts. The guests were received by Mrs.

is. The table presented an attrac-

of 'mums and silver candelabra with pink tapers- During the first hour tea was poured by Mrs. Aus- tin Scales and Mrs. E. T. Tanton. Mrs. i)on Baker and 'Mrs. J. F. .MacNeil poured during the sec- ond hour. The flowers for the tea setting viere donated by the Flow- er Cart.

t - '- Vict i Cha elle tthe have tacitly arce ted the fact- , . . . . . bfhshionor svriterppandithalf Nature always ,y)i'ins - al- Dane, mm add'.""n :'"”'s.h"” (mm m''""'"' m 0r.am"' blue m M” wmiam C,-andau Mom-. under furim-rly a fashion editor of the though. of course. they insist that hgzvhg. :1(::r”:h0I:,l:((,'" : awry shad: mun V;-DIN to ma?) l ton, spending a week with her m h lniily Mail" in London and Paris. she can be greatly assisted by a "G in 8 mmr'am", him . 38 5l 3e'"”'" .I")"h 3'9” mm ""9”'d, harem; ML and M”. Rah”, yOuT' UM Vhamielie states that f0i"good foundation garment and if aid Pm”; w'h 2 p hm:'. 0'.''i m Vwm '3t . inewar '5,,mm"5ide East. ” h hm", mm, "W. ,h(. hhrm-S fashion :m,”,ssm.).' h careful diet :m i I ' .oVn nse til t-(lion is Tweeds seem thicker but, are ' space , lmhmr-V has enmumgcd (he mm as in eresting, puts Inn Jackets i smoother In the touch the most

Mrs- Laurie (Tnles. Granville St , entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. W. A. Currie is visiting in

five appearance with a low basket:

i::'w p'ml when R”' Howlrd i 9"" pe.I”si The hm: Slee,V" were shell-pink They C8lTi9d l't0S9'S3)'5i iler wedding cake. surrounded Presbyterian Church Ha" on wed. Cf'a0liZsii:i'ii1 fixi?IreiglT(rr"eidllb.ltBt'ei Cti:.me"ari)p:il?!::lTItIIKl.? ii: Christle united in marriage Dlaneilily point -0i'E'f' her wrists. The of cm.ham,hsh with haw?” mm white tapers. hiesdhty aficrnl?lon.d;Phe”tea :!asMi;i:- l Thakmnh, Lunch -was igrved by nether lh C. enriched cormneah hi llllsie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I Princess-line gown had a skirt thatl Mr. Murray Carmody was hest' An;-r the reception the happy Re'rEl ;lf::mMr:' hf.'"l,.0gaIlaghah; 2 the hostess. c. enriched nmu-, V. up, an gnu

The Bcricque Women's "Hall Century Club” met at the home of Mrs. Scott ltiactilurdo. on Mon- day eveiilng. November 19. Mrs- Waltcr Lcard. the president was in the chair. Meeting opened with

Coffee, tea or milk. All measurements are level

IV: tsp. baking powder.

Christmas party. and other impor- tant business was taken up. The program consisted of contests. The Next meeting at the home of

Plans were discussed for a

served by the hostess.

Keep it

helmet I

:4 few yr-an various ”lines"

mhhd your waist about five inches 112.1 full-length dress-cs evening, J after lctitcrs of the alphabet have cen”"'.e”'e5' "bow the ".ormal at and binh Nnrma" Harm?” "ml V”? been launhhei Ahhmmh the exchh any time of the day like Lady tor Sttehcl use the long torso linei

whh.h hhhhrs whh harhhhs M, Ciiarlottetown the guesthnf Mr. and seal fur. For evening. the richness i M”' R" E Hunt" whue m "M"

of the fabrics might almost be call- .. . . e... -

men! was good for trade h Wu Hamilton c only more elegantly

- snon obvious that in these clothes Sin” her mm" wmnd not be '9' you and I did not after all re- pmved mday by W” deshmen i"

London or anywhere else. Hardy 1':'r::l.vAn::'yBo:::l:v3:. my other hAmit-s even offers the best of both

New Ethan" mp Mel" dmgnh worlds with a "relaxed" Directoire . "5 h. thh Incorporated sMm'y 0, .line: he raises the waistline of his London Fashion Designers - have inm" "V9"! "'”h'''

Then there is the "back to front" DAILY PATTERN

idea. both for day and evening. This means that a dress is throat- high in front and shows a lavish amount of the wearer's vertebrae

or cocktail party than when you enter. Lachasse for instance em- phaaizes the backs of his suits with blousing, softening even the clas- sic models by draping from should-

aspect of the discovery that real- ly, a woman's figure is rather nice even without the dressmaker's ar- tifice. Digby Morton prefers use and elegance without eccentrici-

,for some outstadnlng models. ed fabulous; a good hxanipie is a

iWEAl.TH OF f'0L0l'R new Ascht-r satin organza in 34 i Ev:-r.v collect-on glows with col-1 different shades. which looks flim- our so that while black - of which; qy but feels like salin-

..;

KEEP IN TRIM

Take The "Old" Out Of Your Posture

I pull up-and-in firmly. lorring the; middle muscles to take the ac- tion. and exert a down and under pull with the big hip musclse. TEST AND CORRECT

Herels an exercise which is

.hack. it is indeed true that the lfigure shows signs of age from- the shoulder blades up. h

Think straight on posture! So common is the expression "bent

arms down at

wrists on floor.

back against floor. Movement: Flex right knee to

sides, backs of

years of bending that are re.spnn- Pr”. "nah of

sible for the tendency to stoop. Analyzed. many of our every- day motions encourage rounding

- Trainnr

of the shoulders. That is. most ofl

ty. and shows a collection which our movements involve forwardi includes every line from the un- reaching with the arms. Uiilessl derstated to the dramatic from l we are alert to the need in keepl the bell silhouetita to the pencil the back straight and sliouldersl slirn with walatlines to match. . in line. rounding is encouraged.l On the other hand both Worth Also. this being a sedentary age.Il and John Csvanagh stick to a we sit much of the time. When we theme. Cavanagh's clothes are out-l Kit in II slump with Chest depre--l standlng for their slender casual-l 390- "'0 UPPOT b-ICK hi hound Inf ne-.s- He achieves it by giving hIs( """Id- 3 mod”, . hkhed him”, ,houid.i The old posture eorrecttves such or and sleeves broadly rounded atl " ""l"'W "Ck "'9 lh""ld9 -" the top so that an unbroken curvel ""1 "if"? -V”"'' "'9" "M" d" is given from neck to wrist. This i "W" 53"" "'3" 1004- 5"Wld9"

chest as both arms are circled around on floor overhead. To straighten shoulders. keep backs of wrists on floor. Return foot to bench and swing arms straight down to sides. Continue bending alternate knees and circling arms. Maintain a strong up-and-in pull with girdle muscles throughout you cannot keep wrists on floor as arms are circled. this indicates I rounded upper luck, Seek help from a physiotherapist or take some form of passive ex- ercise with emptials on posture Studies at the University of Cal-

top breadth gently billowing butt ""9 W "'""' '9 5' "VT"-'d Mi subtly hinting at a slender figuret is drawn inwards with casual folds l to A natural waist.

In short. if you want eccentric-i

liiamia Medical School show that

bind us. nor the chest forced out. Such overcorrectinn leads to rig- idity and tension.

Keep your back straight and square your shoulders. To keep

l 3' g':d:lf" ;,'w""lt0:": 'lI:c;'."ug;::,' posture on the beam, the muscle

-discipline should be through the tailoring, with subtle cutting and hhddh of hm hm"... The "ma

ant nraight oa posture.

ungniu as manager of the Ink of

banks are relying on women." he

People with good postures do not age as quickly, either in appear- ance or piiyscialiy. We are living longer. and so it is more imam- than ever that we think

IUDBURY. OM. :icPi-Upon re- Scotia here Mania Ts-atsor

hlong wsyvd Dd more

ks "it may be

he said. Their next step would be. - the management.

Here for 20 of his 66 years. Mr. said it bank managers job is not so easy as it looks to the outsider. it is complicated by is vital. never-ending study of a enn- stantly-changing financial picture and by efforts to dissuade hus- inessmen not to overcxpand dur- ing periods of prosperity.

"It's part of a bank mnnagt-r's job to tell them sharply to halt

pericnce a rewarding feeling when customers benefit from I r a n k talks. he said.

A

FREE!

OLDS FOR '57

SPAN-A-IAMIC WINDSHIILDI

less in View . . . Inside and evil OIdsmobile's widow, higher windshield means under round- mxmm and overhead vlslani Just wait till you see dflha snarl styling aceenlson lha 'l7 Oldsl

V

WEEK

ti

ith age." we may actually re- . f' ' d v' ' B er to waist. '' .L. i both a test and a corrective mt-as- 0 "onv C m,um 'um-"' I sunnrzn cAsU1u.Nr:ss fo'lfdm'";mgfn';'h':m.:'jw';e"1 -Positiont Lie on back on floor - an ntislt The casual look is yet another that bend the hu" . ' . ".'I with feet elevated to low bench.

or bakirigi or spreading.

there's nal goosogs

N-ly at the back. Indeed an obsession and point out ust how much (-it- 3". .00” - . .

-s with the back of the dress is notlce- V . pm-man they (inn "my make." 00 0 to '0”. tllf "mam: 5 , r u 3 aweewmr PRINTED . ”' ll I111! 0VGl'3fWiIeI'l and you are 33 "M JEAN KM” . '9"""”9d- l3 at "W P'h"f” i1'"'"9- says Mr. Tralnor. O L D s M O 2 ' L B an "'9 ' rbadoa, Fancy PATTERN ” likely to create far more of a sen- 0'" .”bV'""" "'l"k "f gem"?! For the right structural line - up, The manager docs. however. ex- M0l3”93- i-h9 K0id9n Jul” of.

' v satlon as you leave a restaurant "”"K '" -V95"-' '3 "'""d9d "VP" QUALHV DIAI.Il'l ,

will always keep its line and eie- Mw worn." 34 COOK S CORNER of Bank Job.

.;i.:-.oti..nfnzrn3a V