FOR THE VERY day iycs. it is just 10 years since Christian Dior launched the new look" which revolutionized the world of fashion! Mr. Dior says that tfabrics are more supple. but without softness." A perfect example of the fa- signer speaks in the silk and Arri- lan ribbed sliantung which he se-. lected - from a wide range of wondrously textured fabrics creai-' ed by continental fabric designerl Miki Sekcrs for his model 'Pelii. Diner." A very quiet but pretty wedding vias soleninyed at the Maine. Well Covehead on Saturday. Jan- uar) 3. I957 when hlary Elisa- beth younger daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Forsylh was unil- ed in marriage to Donald Stewart only son of Mr. and Mrs James Allan. West Cuvehead. To the strains of the 'Bridnl Chorus" played by Mrs. tRCl'.l J. M. Sproule the bride entered the living room on the arm of her brother. James Forsytb, of Hall- fax. by whom she was given in marriage and took her place be- side the groom. Her father. Rev. W. H. Forsyth, perfomieti the ceremony. She wore a street length Jacket dress of light weight navy wool and orlon. winter white liai and white gloves. and wore a corsage of white carnations. Miss Isabel Allan. only sister of the groom was bridesmaid and wore a box 'Father Performs Ceremony At Daughter's Wedding YOUNG On the occasion ofhfn 10th hirth- brlcii about which this master de- lsls typifies many of the short eve- style jacket dress of pale blue with l reside in West Covehead. .whuc accessories and a Corsage of white araatloas. The gmosn lwns -uwoi-ted to David Mackin- non Union Road. Mrs. Forsyth. lmoiher of the bride. same for set- daughter's wedding a navy dress and hat and wore a corsage of yet- lou carnatlona. Al the reception following Mrs.1 Sproule resided over the tea aer- vice. Mrs. James Forsyth. Hali- fax. and Mrs. Millar Bearlsto, West Covehead served the guests. The bride and groom cut the cake in traditional fashion. Following the reception the bride and groom left for the weekend spent on the Island. The bride wore a wine fit- lied coat. black purse and shoes. They were the recipients of many lovely gifts at a shower held the following week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Allan. They re- ceived many beautiful gifts from over a hundred friends who gath- ered to with them well. They will It is a tight-liorliced wide. wide skirted drcss designed for the very )lIllIlE . . the low. rounded” dccolctc with single jeucl empha- nlng ttrcsses at Maison Dior this season The hat is made of white ft-atlicrs which delicately frame the face. Opinions Vary On Letting The Women At it "If they'd just let the women at it" we commented with a chuckle to the mostly-male assemblage a- long our fireside tonight" there would be a satisfying peace no time." "if they'd just let the women at it" one of the visiting farmers smil- ed ”they would only do what their husbands should tell them to do!" "It's more likely they would for- get the issues altogether and be off looking for 'something differ- ent ' in a new hat or a dress. or lcking tip souvenirs" another aughad teasingly. "Or off to take in some silly nbow" James twinkled. "T ey just might" we conced- ad. " ut not before they had roll- ad up their sleeves first and at- tended to the duty at band.” "With neatncss and dispntch!" another remarked drily. l inrtheir hearts were once "Well there's this to it” an old! er farmer said with a half-sniiic. "whether its their fault or their virtuc. we'll have to admit that if SCI Oil earth - they'd wear away a stone with their words" he chuckled. The continuing unrest in the, world has been the subject under, discussion - the unfriendly and; taut relations existing bclwt-enl this and that nation. which like this pet day we had. could be the breeder of a sad storm. Willi the powers-that-bc. wise and disccrn-' ing men of great names, trying desperately to establish bcticr feelings to turn the threat of a fearful war away. A farmer sighed. "Well. tiicixiis nothing we can do about it" he said. "We can only go on with our farming. "Have you" he turned to James "Had your seed-grain t'”' DAILY PATTERN" "Not yet." Jamcs replied, "We are trying to get the work in the woods and the sawing. squared a- way first." Today brought its varied endea- vours and scenes. We saw. with James content to be an onlooker only. the young farmer train for a while the young mare to bridle and harness. taking advantage of the drifts lying now on the fields to help hem at the task. She prov- ed to be an agreeable pupil. We naw too, a trophy of a chase hang inert on a paling of fence. beauti- ful red coat glinting in the sun. This was a fox, one of it would appear a diminsbed number of those that den in the fastncsscs of the wO0dl8IldS hereabout. '”Poor fellow" Granddaughter said. "Therelll be more rabbits nou" Mack offered with a pleased smile. And over the fields. and over and Into the recesses of the woodlands today roamed a warm sunny wind. And "it's a pet day - this' we said. Goodnight. . . ..o. SLIDING MICK '5 USEVUL FOE OM15 AND B015 0! ALI. QGES narvtnwzts dwN&ofWhlChM5h0f ldlnga to cover the .600 miles from home--as Tom had i l Until tomorrow - - - Diary - . ish. if he doesn't .youtntakingupyourtimofor . ll months. plcktng flaws in your MARY HAWORTH Man Always I Finds Fault I)t-ar Mary Haworih I have been in love almost a year and a half. Tom and I were going steady and oven talked of marriage-but he had to go overseas. and was gone a year. Meantime I gradu- atctl from college and look a job said I would never become inde- pendent or self-reliant. as long as I stayed home. While Tom was owrscas. he”. wrote me about books he thought should read and always seemed to have culture in mind. ()ncc he wrote that "the aver- age woman doesn't do much for the world. All she wants is a man, and then doesn't know how to hold him. She creates economic prob- Icrns, and has too many problems, and caiiscs more problems - a pretty worthless creature. the av- leragc woman." I was shocked to .rr-ad that. He doesn't say I am ;likc that --lllll the fact is. I do -hope to marry and have a home ,and children. N0 COMMITMENT On Tom's return from overseas. the spent two weeks here tin the iiown where I work); and now he iwants me to fly to his parents' 'home. for a weekend visit when he lwill be there. tHe's still in the Armyi. lie says he loves me. but we must be sure before we think .about marriage. When Tom wcnl overseas. he told me to date other boys in his labscnce. Before, he was trying al- ways to make me over. Mother .says if he really loved me he wouldn't want me to date other :boys: nor would he try to makg me ovcr. . What do you think of his ideas lot women"? Was he just running lshori. of something to say? I've ialways read good bookr never have misbchavcd; and sayed in the upper third of my class. I would appreciate your comment. H P MAKES NO SENSE Dear H. P. What do I think of Tom's idea of women? Well you've quoted him verbatim. he doesn't make sense. For example, his l mrnent that "woman creates n problems, and has too many problems. Iind causes more problems." etc., is pure gibber- support the argument with data to prove his point. He was writing from overseas. I take it: and. ludging by the misty anger of his " he'd probably had too many drinks at the time. Moreover. I think he was giving you a hear- say version of somebody else's rant against women. Possibly he was echoing a "for- eign" concept of American worn- anliood. which ian't flattering. all too often: and which is based on lack of knowledge. misinforma- tion and fnlous prejudice. in large part. Also perhaps he was escuslng himself (to himself) unconsciously for having been so downbeat with pesnonalllv. and finally leaving yvutlnloyewlthblmlwtththe to "date beans were first grown in hemisphere. "Long before the French began uncooked rice. Slow-boil 25 min. cooking their now colsverts, country were growing them. LET'S EAT Substantial Lunch Dish Made With G By IDA BAILEY Al.l.l-IN "Did you know that green snap: thisi Chef'."' I asked. famous bari- Indians all over thisl LITTLE WATER ”tlrccn beans are always deli- cieux when quickly cooked in at flavor." observed the Chef. '1 also like the West Coast idea ofl starring vegetable dishes. l "Par example, making green beans susbsiaiiiial enough for a main luncheon dish." I Butter - Bundled Green Beans -1 on - Toast: Wash 2 lbs. whole, tender green beans. Cut off the. ends. Tie in bundles of suitablel size for each person. iL'se white: stringl. Place in a saucepan withl 1 tbsp. butter or margarine. Add 1" boiling water. '2 tsp. salt. '-4 tsp. monosodium gluta- mate. and '4 tsp. rosemary cover Simmer-boil iiniil tender about 30 min. The water should be evaporated. Arrange on buttered enriched toast. then remove string. Spoon over a snappy cheese sauce. Tomorrow's Dinner: Tossed Green Salad with Avo- cado Shrimp Chowder Latin American in Bowls Garlic Bread or Toasted Rolls Apricot-Prune Compote Coffee Tea Milk. All measurements are level. Recipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6. Shrimp Chowder Latin Anteri- can: Wash and add INS lbs. fresh or frozen unshelled shrimp to 6 e. cold water. Add in tsp. cumin seed and a bouquet garni. Bring to a boil; boil 7 min. Cool: strain and keep the liquid. Remove the shrlm shells and the dark line around the oiiier side. Coarse-dice the shrimp. Return to the liquid in which- reen Beans they were boiled. Add V. tsp. salt, is tsp. pepper, 2 chopped peeled medium onions, I chopped seeded green pepper. l-i c. chopped celery and 3 tbsp. Add the shrimp, and 1 pt. rich milk or I c. each light cream and milk. Bring to boiling point. Simmer WOMEN laoaCarollaoIol.Io.IQn'sldlic.PhoasX Page 8 The Guardian Friday. Mar. 1, 1951 HAPPENINGS Mayor J. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart are entertaining this Fri- day and Saturdcy evening at their residenc , Crestwood Avenue. One of the pleasant a this week was the tea following the opening of the Legislature. This was given by the Liberal Wu men's Association and we held in th. historic o" Confederation Chamber. Lovely flowers. pretty bats and dresses all enhanced the Opening Tea. In. The regular meeting of the Ex- emplar ” ' of Beta Sigma Phi was held Wednesdov evening at Mrs. George Walters' residence. Mrs. T. M. Lothian gave an in- teresting talk on the history of puppets. This was followed by a fine dcmonstratio. which was very much enjoyed by all mem- bers of the club. Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Tom DeBlois and Mrs Mor- tori Dew 5 min. Remote the bouqetit garni. parsley. Sunday lliiiiierr Celery and Carrot Sticks Blanquctte of Veal Biittered Rice Pilaf Green Beans Lemon Chiffon Pie or Sliced Oranges Coffee Tea Milk. Blanquette of Veal: ('ut 2'2 lbs. sliouldcr or breast of veal into ll serving portions. Add I tsp. salt. Vs tsp. mono- sodium glutamate and 4 c. boiling water. Add I sliced large carrot. 1 sliced small onions. 2 whole cloves and a bouquet garni. Cover. Sini- mcr about l'2 hrs.. or until the veal is tender. Remove the meat. Keep hot. Strain the broth and make the sauce. Heap the vcal on a large plat- ter. Pour over the sauce. Ring with buttered rice pilaf. Garnish of parsley. Blanquette Sauce: Melt 2 tbsp. butter or margarine in a sauce- pan. Stir in zit; tbsp. enriched flour and. when smooth. slowly stir in the veal broth. Stir-cook until boiling. Beat 1 egg yolk with a fork. "Add '1 c. undiluted evaporated milk or dairy sour cream. Stir into the boiling sauce. Cook-Stir 1 min. Then add 1 tsp. lemon juice. Vs tsp. nutmeg and 1 tbsp. minced parsley. Bouquet Garni From the Chef: Tie together with white string 3 washed parsley sprigs with the roots. 2 sprigs fresh or dried thyme and 1 large bay leaf. KEEP IN TRIM By IDA JI-IAN KAIN As life becomes physically cas- ier, we have more back troubles. We are a nation on wheels. and get very little regular exercise in the form of walking. And this be- ing a push-button age. we do not use our muscles vigorously in everyday living. With every con- ccivable cushion against physical activity. we are muscularly defl- clent. and this muscle weakness is the major cause of nagging backache. To remedy the situation. (ll! most practical solution is to take a few minutes to corrective calls- thcnics daily. Today's routine can be done by almost everyone. Of course. in any acute stage of back trouble. all exercises should be avoided. T h e s e corrective calisthenlc! should he done very slowly and for a few minutes only. both morning and evening. All twisting movements and jerky. sudden mo- lions must be avoided. The safety position for exercise is to lie flat on your back. with km-cs flexed and soles of feet flat on the floor. The first exercise movement is merely to pull up-and-in forcibly with the lower abdominal mus- cles and press the small of the back flat against the floor. Hold the contraction to a slow count of six. Do not hold your breath. Re- peat routine six times. HELPS BACK The second exercise strengthens upper back as well as abdominal muscles. Position: same as in first aler- doaon't do much for the world. hot woman produces the human ran: so where would man be without her? Tom says all she wants is a man. Well, yes. that is a primary want: a reciprocal urge, between male and ' ' created by.0od; so why "blasne"' woman for it? Tom says woman can't hold her man. But after all Why should woman hold a man? Why isn't he MAN ENOUGH to stay loyal, once he has made a choice" From my view it's unfortunate Back Strengthening Exercises Needed Today lcisc. hill with patios of hands on thighs. Movement: Lift head and shoul- dcrs from the floor as you slide hands down toward flexed knees. Hold this position for a slo count of six. and slowly return cad to noor. Repeat exercise three times later six. Always hold movement, never hold breath. In the third exercise. you hold against the pull of gravity. Position: Lie on back on floor. right knee flexed. Have left leg straight down on floor. knee straight. Note: In this exercise, one knee is always flexed. Movement: Raise left leg about half way up. S-l-o-w-l-y lower leg to floor. as you contract strongly with abdominal muscles and press small of back to floor. The leg movement is lncidcntaleit is the contraction of the abdominal: that counts. lower the leg. holding against gravity. to slow count of six. later to count of ill. Next week. the second half of this back strengthening routine will be given. MORNING SMILE A stranger was talking to an old-timer in a small Alabama town. , ''I don't like the looks of those clouds - . . look Just like some we had back in Texas Just before a tornado struck." "was it a bad onef" asked the native. "Bad? How do you figure I eomo to be in Alabama?" HOUSEHOLD HINT If you're planning to mass a Wildllll with net. keep me! is the refrigerator until it is therma- I: chilled. and It will chop more easily. or WIFE PRESERVERS ed with a bolero and drape effect - and a large picture hat had been packed away for many years. Mrs. Kemp said the dress original- ly had been bought for her wed- ding in I919. Miss Patricia Callaghan .left Thursday on return to Goose Air- port, Labrador, where she is on the staff of the Royal Bank of Can- ada .She spent the past three weeks visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan. New Perth. Mrs. Vic Pepler. iary. At the close of the evening. a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. Prizes were then pre- sentcd Miss Jean Macl(enzie. Mrs. Roy Gillis and Mrs. J. J. Stewart. who had top scores in canasla and auc- tion 45's. Mr. and Mrs. Earle C. Baker Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Likcly. Dr. Very little water to preserve the Serve in bmvls: Barlllsh Of mlnfcdland Mrs. Wendell Mat-Kt-nzie, Dr. and Mrs. .l. P. Lanlz leave Fri- day. February 22, for holiday trips to Florida. Mr. and lilrs. l-'. A. S Jones. accompanied by Mr. Joiics's fath- er leave Saturday on a holiday trip to Florida. Mrs W. li Aitken and Mrs. Iv- an Horne entertained at a sup- per party Thursday evening at Mrs. Aitken's residence. Long- worth Ave. The occasion was in honor of Miss Mildred Thompson. Il.N.. and she was presented with a beautiful gift to commemorate the occasion. Mrs. R. G. Lea is entertaining at the tea hour Friday afternoon at her residence. Green Street. Mrs. Howard Kemp attended an anniversairy meeting of the Meri- vale - City View Women's Insti- tute ln Ottawa wearing the same dress and hat she wore to preside at the first meeting 36 years ago. The grey silk crepe dress - styl- Back from Ottawa is Isabel Men- zies. vice-president of the Canad- ian Federation of Business and iProfc-ssional Women's Clubs, who with the national president. Mrs. W. F. Baylay, of Meadowvale. and Mrs. C. A. Chinn of Brampton. was received by the Prime Minis- ter on behalf of Federation. A- mung the resolutions which the delegation presented the Prime Minister was one urging the Fed- eral Government to appoint "qual- ified women in numbers" to ap- pointive government offices. The federation belleves that these of- ficcs frequently are of the policy- making level and women as in important part of the electorate of Canada should be well repre- sented. Miss Menzies met Ruth Addison who recently has. been named to the Civil Service Commission. Miss Addison is a member of the Ottawa club and the club is de- lighted with the appointment. Ac- tually the Canadian Federation has been urging that a woman be named to the commission for some time." The foregoing was written by Miss Harriet Hill. a writer for a Montreal paper. HAMPTON Y.P.U. The regular meeting of the Hampton Young People's Society was held in the recreation room of the hall on Monday evening on Feb. II. with a large number in attendance. The meeting opened with the de- votlonal period which was in charge of Sheldon MacNevin.. Hymn ”Whal a Friend" was sung from Matthew 3. and prayer and study by Rev. M. V. Charman. followed by Scripture reading from Matthew 3. and prayer and study by Rev. M. V. Charman. This period was closed with the singing of hymn Rock of Ages. The president. Kaye Morrison. then called the business part of Die meeting to order and the min- uies of last meeting was read by the secretary. Audrey Dunsford. They were approved and signed. Roll call next. and collection a- mounted to 31.69. Next meeting on Feb. 25th. De- votloual leader. Sheldon MacNev- in. Games. John and Ruth Duns- ford and Margaret Carson. Lunch. Donald Ferguson, John Dunsford. and Winston Provencher. The meeting was closed by the bene- diction. The games commit than took over and lunch followed. WIIEATLEY RIVER W.I. The regular monthly meeting of the Wheatley River Institute niel at the home of Mrs. Leonard Ling on Feb. 6th. Meeting opened with the Ode folowetl by the Creed In unison. Roll call was responded to by It members and l visitor giving their ideas on how to make the meetings more Interesting. The coming community concert was discussed hnd it was decid- ed to sell cnndy- Some Red Cross work was passed in! Several members who were absent at the last meeting passed in their giv- ings to the Orphanage. school com- mittee reported visiting the school. and that a map and science kit were needed. It was moved by Mrs. Leonard Ling seconded by Ira. Preston hackham that we help buy a Science kit for the school. Sick committee reported send- ing a treat to one from the dis- trict who ll boa talised following Harold . . Lennard. Iltlbfra liar?! lilnng.I.unch.Irs.JasneaWalos. mltteo. Mrs. Leonard Ling. The following correspondence was read and discussed. A letter from our Health Convenor, Mrs. Philip Matheson on taking care of our health. was listened to with great interest by all. A letter from W. R. Shaw re Red Cross. canvas- sing was left over till March meet- ing. Letter re: March of Dimes. moved by Mrs. Cora Ling and sec- onded by Mrs. L. Ling that we give 35.00. Letters were also read from Mu- sical Festival Association. Hun- garian Relief and one on Educa- tion Week. No new business was undertaken. Mrs. Walter Ling kindly invited members for the March meeting. Roll call to be an- swered with a "joke". Collection amounted to 95 conts..Meeting clo- sed with the Queen. Two contests were put on by Mrs. Walter Ling and enjoyed by all. Mrs. Leonard Ling and Mrs. Harold Chandler were the win- tiers. Lunch was served by the by the tee in charge. PRINCETOWN W.M.s. The February meeting of Prince- town Road United Church WM. 8. met at the home of Mrs. Frank Crabbs. The worship period was taken by Mrs. Preston Sentiier. Opening hymn 270 "Just as I am with out one plea". followed by Lord's Prayer in unison. Scrip- ture readlng was taken from. Ephesians was read by Mrs. Om- er Neill and Mrs. Murdock Mc- Sween. Christian Stewardship was read by Mrs. Beaumont. Newport minutes were read and approved. Roll call was answer- ed by verse containing word lus- entertaincd on Wednesday evening in aid of " the King's County Hospital Auxll- C to Mrs. Lorne Wiggintcin, ' This white satin is a creation from Mr. John's junior collection. The softly drapped crown in ac- ” "CHEFS: CAP cented with a large rhincstuue pm; It's a new place to wear your cos- tume gems. whose duties were taken by Mrs. Delmar Currie. who consented to. act for the remainder of the year, Two new members were wel-I corned. Many things of interest were discussed including Hungar- ian Refugees. Citizenship Day. dol- lectlng old woolena to be sent for blankets. as well as distributing material for aprons. Local affairs were not overlook- ed. Deleciable icfieshmenls were served by the hostess. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem Next meeting roll call to be ans- wered by Irish joke and program to consist of Irish readings. and songs. On Feb. 14 the Fairvicw W.I. members very unexpectedly and delightfully paid a call at the home of one of the members Mrs. A. E. MacMillan. They entered singing "Happy Birthday." A gift beauti- ful birtliday cake and other delic- ious eats were all part of the much appreciated visits A surprise was a very though- ful -gesture by the member. of the active enthusiastic group and was truly appreciated. ST. GILBERT SOCIETY St- Gilbert Soeicty held their monthly meeting mcently at the home of Mr Autin Arsenault. Roll call was answered by It mem- bers. N w committees were ap- pointed. It was r ided to donate 820.00 to St. Thomas Aquinas So- ciety also to send Sl5.00 to Rev. Raymond Gallant. Missionary in Africa. It was also decided to knit an all wool blanket for the St. Vin- cent Orphanage. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Alyre Maddix. Bingo was played at conclusion of the meeting and a vote of thanks was presented to Mrs. Aubln Arseunult and Mrs. Anthony Gallant for their hospit- ality and good lunch. KITCHENER, Ont. iCP)-Mod- ern chairs have been placed in the public library here but every- one scents to prefer a 33-year Id chair with a harp back and wo arms. It is rarely unoccupied. CIIDMORFS DRY CLEANERS Iv VIII WIMQVRLI SPRING COAT The coals developed for spring are definitely different as just a cursory glance at the accom- panying sketch will reveal. The fabric is lightweight fleece in I soft periwinkle blue. The coat is collarless with bone buttons to the Empire waist with a three- quarter belt at either side of ill! . front and all the way down the back. This is done. of course. to . L ' the Empire silhouette There is shaped seaming on till bodice and all the way down "I0 . slightly belied skirt. g Win "Silver Dollars" not your entry form in h It! "silver Dollar Man". Forms IN attached to every carton of NW NW: Orange and Evangrllnf Flavors and every large boil" of Evangeline. Win Up To mom SILVER DOLLARS Liston T0 "rho Silver Dollar Man" Every Tuesday and Thurs- tlay over OFCY-11.30 a.lII- tlce. 1 hospital calls and II home calls were reported. Word for next meeting "Salvation." Mrs. Dale Proude invited members to her home for next meeting. Devotion- teas and ladies In charge. . IAIIVIIW W:l. &ICII7. - SPECIALS - BEG. '10 1.50-SPECIAL SEAMLESS HOSIERY, Special 1.39 o oNLy.ot.s:snuso WINTER COATS, MB A-B-0 ORIENT HOSIERV - - - - - 99. THE FASHION SHOPPE ouch - - - l9.99 'C”& coma-oi. Kadladiutsahg 3 III h C! 1 Qntuodd Q” Monti . ". anlt:'ny''nmaIavt. ggggu tanobaaiffOao&.laoad Kg Jdsoalidsaikodboud. Doihhg a-u-ms.nia-nous. -1 Q... Ines-on '1 lhsanaujmyh '5' i g. .1 as it; u -"3