..............;.n....u-.14..

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lister, Fredericton. N.B., were married in the Freetown United Church.

Taylor of Fretown.

LISTER-TAYLOR WEDDING AT FREETOWN

The bride is the former Phyllis maid; Linda Taylor, flowergirl;

Wanda Francis,

bridesmaid. FRONT Audry Connick, brides- BACK Dane Bradshaw, bestman;

the groom; the bride; Mrs. Will- ard llogg, matron of honour; Eric Taylor and Robert Stevenson, ush- era. Edwin I-lcckbert Studio.

MARY Hixwoay Tqrlured By Unfouncled

MRS. GORDON MACMILLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN,

hes apart from sixty thousand rose bushes.- as well as nearly I quarter of a million annuals and perennials each year. The total area of these gardens has been computed at four thousand acres. They are now specializing in bar- dy strains that make a good show-

Jealousy ' "WES

the dune Dear M811 ll8W0Fll'l1 1 lllV9 I saw the white daisies go down heen married just a year. and in m, sea,

that time my husband has been completely loving and devoted; yet I have tortured myself and him in! morbid curiosity about his part experiences.

He has been honest with me al- ways; but I have been hurt none- theless-to the extent of making up false stories about myself, to hurt him as I was hurt. I've known at the time that such be- havior is wrong and cruel. but it seems some compulsion drove me to it

A host in the sunshine, an army in June, The people God sends us to set our hearts free.

The hobolinks rallied them up from the dell. The orloles whistled them out of the wood; And all of their saying was "Earth it is wclI' " And all of their dancing was "Life thou art good'." -Bliss Carmen

Daisies and clover make the fields fragrant and lovely. Fhrdeu visitors tell me that our native wild flowers are beautiful to them and they also like the geranium (musk to some and matrimony to others) in pink and white. The mallow is an airy, dainty wild flower similar to the Sidilcea grown in the garden and taller than the wild flower. They are very dependable perennials and they add a beauty to the flower borders when the Hollyhocks and Astllbes bloom.

The feathery spikes of Atilbe are fine for cutting and they come in creamy spikes, rose and pink anything to mike Bob lilpliy; but and in several varieties, requir- 1 know I hurt him greatly I: 1 lug little can and persisting light this factor in me. I've dls- nu-ough me yearl 1n thg garden cussed it with Bob and tried to he",

explain it and he has been so A m r g N, C , now, in ms, pauem "d 'ymP'thwc' aw” in lII)I:threum.oeaslIly grown from

"I9 the type of 19” th” 1 mp. seed and hardy and strong. When will help me overcomle It'h "ff; there are quantities of these per- "HI 3'' Yef, I know t I W '1 ennials in the garden there is al- 'x st ” . ' ways something new coming in

Please help. I went so much '0 flower each day. The daylilies are be a whole person. in harmony now blmmng and if your pram. "ml my h"'I-l'"d- C-R lag contains the lilics that bloom SELF-CONCERN at different seasons you can have

Dear C.P.: As I let N10 l'I”I""- them blooming in your garden all Y" "mt ”"I”md I” I”"' m"' summer without much care after rather, geared to embittered sn- planting. There at many new my "d '.'i"''""'"'''' """"""" Canadian hybrids in all thercolors as you omit able to love (in your 0! the I, . . , ' washing yell- I'"5m;t deI”":"i I"d'"P ':'I” owe, flashing golds, bright reds. y?u.. tn"-no .IIc uizhve cg?" ml? midnight purples. sea-shell pinks. o "mene" e W B" ' no ' dashing scarlets, and hundreds of

I try to be honest with myself. to learn what makes me act that way. Could it be lack of parental inve when I was A child? Am I some sort of masochlst? Am I resentful of being female; and therefore jealous? Am I just a spoiled brat, wanting to be pos- resslve?

WANT HIM To BE HAPPY

Perhaps the fact that our sex relationship was unsatisfactory in the beginning, has caused much of my resentment. Even now my needs seem greater than his: could this stem from my feeling of wanting to possess?

The problem has tortured gne for a long time. I want more than

Mr "me I” re” p'ych"I03I”I W color tones never before seen in I,,I::L::"'hIp' I" w'eu"me"' wuh garden flowers. They have such

P . . luxuriant foliage and not any dis- p1a;z,cgho.I0?,I,':,'.IIyh.uIgDII,:I 'm.b,:,,,II one that I know about. Certainly mm H H npunncu or Bobs, they do not require much care for devotion aren't in be trusted. "'9 l'""lY "WY ll" "3-

39",, neurone, you n, um-9. Sedums in cream and pink. and rm. . muse, p,m,n.my' In .1. red shades is making the rock fcction matters. at our writing. nrdens say at "It! time and "I9 And u m” 5,, ” you gu gut, habit is good with creeping fresh am your an" of 5.09., 1. green foliage covered with flow- gomewhlt ...ocj.Qd' Wm. hem. ers among the rocks. The dahlias female and that you conclously are showing lovely scarlet color in resent thofeniinine role in life; the doom. effective in any spot or rather, resent man's larger rinse and lesser pains. comparat- ively (as it seems 'to you). IIURTING I011!

Thin it's possible that you cry l0 protect us save yourself. or

against the grey house. other deh- llas in many different colors. some new to me and others old favorites are blooming and are l comfort and Joy for the rest of the season.

I come to the velvet. imperial

, crowd The wine-rod, the gold, the crim-

Over the shoulders and slopes of

in the garden and looking well xy

lovely, fragrant altar.

a celebrated amateur gardener,

gardens of Sweden.

favorite pastime-when on holi-

day at the summer residence of

Solfiero-is gardening, and he may sometimes be seen weeding the herbaceous borders in the beautiful grounds.

The nation's biggest "gardener, however, proves to be the Swed- ish State Railways-SJ. Fifty employees. under a director of horticulture, are full-time profes- sional gardencrs, and their task is the planning and maintenance of some four thousand station gar- dens, many of which are charm- ingly landscaped in an informal style popular with the Swedes at present. The Horticultural Section operates four regional nurserir-c. These supply railway stations with "rout two thousand fruit trees. twenty-five thousand assorted bus-

Words CI The Wise

when a man says money can do anything, that settles it; he hasn't any.-(E.W. Howei ac

withing her velvet petals the frag- rance and beauty that prompts C19, the heart to plant a garden. The gate of Life swings to and fro, and soon, too soon. it closes; and that is why beside my door, I grow red roses, is a sentiment so universal it becomes the on- them of those who worship at its

The growing of roses and flow- ers of every kind is of great int- erest to many folk in England and a record number of almost two hundred and forty-three thous- and paid admission to the Royal Show held at Newcastle from .luly third to the sixth, Once again the Farmer's Union won the Chall- enge Cup for the best exhibit of a group of flowers. fruits and veg- etables. In Sweden. the Kings is

and the English Quccn's State vis- it has centered attention on the The King's

ing in the short though intense summer north of the Arctic Cir-

We can see why Sweden is such a lovely country to visit and why it attracts so many visitors in Scotland a series of tours to in- teresting gardens and houses has been arranged during the period of the Edinburgh Festival in con- nection with Scotland's Gardens Scheme. These tours, which will take place from Monday. August twentieth to September the sixth. will leave from outside the Fest- ival Cluh. George Street. Edin- burg. I have mt-eiveti a list and it is pleasant reading. Let us take an imaginary tour, leaving Edin- burgh at two p.m. on Tuesday the twenty,-first of next month, return- ing about six p.m. We drive by the sea to Tyntnghnme rthe home of The Earl of Countess of Had- dingion) Tczi at Tyninghame and enjoy seeing the magnificent house and garden and the ancient ruins of St. Baldred's church. Or we might like to see the Hon. lilrs. Balfour's garden with the most beautiful summer garden with superb herbaceous borders at Newton Dori. This is a lovely drive through the hills to Houndwood where we have tea. How lovely to have beautiful gardens to see when we are en- joying tlic Edinburgh Festival'.

WORLD FAMOUS

i.-” HP

SAUCE is Canada":

MORNING SMILE

Throughout the meal neither the wife nor the husband had spoken. But as soon as the plates had been cleared away and they were seat- ed by the fire. the husbands face lost some of its hardness.

"You know. dear." he said, breaking the long silence. "I've been thinking over our ll merit". "Well?" she snapped. without looking up from her book.

"Yes, dear, I've decided to agree with you after all." he said meek-

"Thst won't do any good." she sniffed. "I've changed my mind."

Acked how many thefts he had committed. a prisoner in Izmir. Turkey, told police his Job was stealing and theirs was to keep

I I Sell and Install

Automatic WATER

the records.

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New Way IIeIIBf8SAl'IIllIIIc,' , Rheumatic Pain Vfitliuiit Pills

GI-ooeoleoo. odorless cream ponetraooo deep, speeds How of fresh, rich blood into helps drive away palri-ousting

Toronto: Ont. (Special)-Science

pressure. intoloro inueuia, ' helps drive sway poinqyu pg.

on. '

Wednesday Aug. 1 1956 The Guardian, Page 9

WOMEN

KEEP IN TRIM

The Short-Waisled Figure

by Ida Jen gag.

The short-waisted figure has an affinity for fat. You can get the idea quick as a wink by mrasur-us the dtstaucexhetween the lip-top. of the hipbane and your natural waist- line. The less the distance between the two, the easier it is to add padding . . . and, alas, the more it shows!

A tall girl might have a five or-

slx-inch span, compared to a scant three-inch span for the shorter chunkier figure. That is why ten added pounds has such bulging con- sequences for the short girl. While some tall. 'long-waisted creatures can add ten pounds with no notice- able chsnge. To add to the trouble, the short. stocky type has relativ- ely lower calorie requir-ementsthan her taller sister. So all in all. it's no cinch for us short gals to keep weight down.

g Exercise helps, of course, for

toned muscles rebuff fat. But it is not possible to overeat and keep svelte through exercise alone. The best anchor toward normal weight is to steer clear of too ma sweets and starches. Get in thenhabit of having only one starchy food with a meal. If you like a nice fluffy potato with butter, have it, toget- her with lean meat. another vege- table, and a salad and fruit. Leave of! calories by not eating bread with that meal and not having a rich dessert.

If you love bread, then have that Starch ln place of potatoes. You can have tun thin slices of bread uith a meal. l.imit the butter to a lift” lhdl. lur llic butler counts liiglier than the iircaii.

Always trim on fats from meat. Get out of the gravy habit gnu us. a measured amount of dressing on salads. Cut the oil in the dressing, using only half as much oil as vine- L'2ir. and add brown sugar to take off the sharp edge. Shake the (IWSSIIIE well before taking out your spoonful. That salad is only 20 calories per serving.

For the short-waisted figure, ex- ercises which keep the entire mid- riff supple are most helpful. Here's a good one . . .

Position: standing on knees, arms stretched high overhead.

Movement: Pull firmly up and in through the middle measure- ment, then bend slowly to the right, feeling the pull all along the left side. llold. Return to position. then bend to the left . . . again hold. Repeat slowly 6 times, grad- ually increase to 12.

Do a few limhering stretch bends each day . . . this will do wonders for your figure. Stretch up, hold the stretch, then bend sldewarda. long and smooth, reaching through your fingertips, and again hold. If your back is strong, add a turn at the waist to wring off inches.

, zurwoon w.i.

ly meeting of Elmwood WI held at the home of Mrs. Wal- dron MacPhee.

The meeting opened with the institute ode and repeating collect. Roll call was answered by eight members. Two visitors were re- sent. Minutes of the'last meeing were read. approved and signed. Sick committee reported bringing two treats.

Mrs. Neil Campbell and Mrs. Waldrou MacPhee were appoint on the programme for next meet- ing. It was decided to subscribe to the Polio Post. 82.00 was passed in by Mrs. Alice MacPhee in lieu of the pantry sale. It was moved by Mrs. Wilfred Campbell and seconded lry Mrs. Waldron Mac- Phee that bills for fruit. cream for school picnic and ex- penses of delegates at Conventw ion be paid.

Some discussion took place re garding an entertainment to be held in the school to raise funds- this was undecided until next meeting which will be held at Mrs. John MncFhee's. Tuesday. August 7th. Roll call at next meeting will be responded to by the members paying one cent for each inch of waistline. Collection for the evening amounted to 60 cents. .

Mrs. Nell Campbell gave a very interesting report on the annual convention held in Charlottetown.

Mrs. Stanley Colwill was the winner of two contests conducted by Miss Hilda Gallant and Mrs. John MacPhee. The meeting clos- ed by singing God Save The Queen. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Will- iam Paul.

MT AIR FORCE DICTIONARY

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States Air Force now has its own dictionary. It is distribut- ing a new, official United States Air Force Dictionary, compiled by the air university at Maxwell Air Force Base, Aim, and based on interviews with hundreds of fliers about thousands of different words that have special meaning to air-

men.

ice -

Oii Tuesday. July 10. lherllloalialla-I

Elegant Styles Prevail

By NADEANE WALKER

PARIS (AP)-A swsggering ol- egsnce barking back to lilo marked the Pierre Bslmain col- ' ” Monday as the second week of the new Paris fashion season got under way.

Pniceless furs bordered trains on fabulous evening coats. Bird of paradise, aigret and ostrich

dos to nod royally in passage.

One mink evening cost was cut to floor - sweeping proportions. Many Bslmain neclglli.-.s were down to the waistline - in the back.

Instead of capes, which are becoming something more than obvious this season. Balmaln does jackets and costs which only lnols like capes in back view. Th got their fullness from a deep tile on each side, starting from -s sloped shoulderline.

Bosoms are emphasized with bra draping and generous decol- letage. usually in three big scal- lops. Sometimes these bra tops are in contrasting color or fabric.

Queen Nefertiti hats-blown-up bulbs -- are in harmony with Egyptian frieze embroidery in

AMPLE sumv GORDON

Cornwall

plumes shot up from formal bsir- WI

bands of let, cut sloel, or g"i. TINY WAIST,- Balrnsln proclaims a rovoiu,-Au in cut. It's all too tricky to -1- plain. but the result is that t"-G shoulders look thrown forwaui. and the waist is small. ! The litltle b,l:lc.k dress and N n ts gory t year. run dose dozens of them. beautifully draped and generous ddeolloto. or high. than t waists.

On the other side of the picture are sumptuous cut velvet. sold lame and sequined lace gowns haloed with swath of tel tulle around here . Ooolusblgrriinkbowstiodlll down the front.

Balmsin waistllnes are the put- tiest and tiniest seen this season. He does day costs in big plaid. and is fond of the smoky browns of autumn. ..

HOUSEHOLD HINT

Before tackling an attic-to-base ment cleaning campaign, sit down and list all the cleaning supplies and equipment you'll need to do the Job. It's annoying to run out of cleaning powder or soap in the

middle of a job

son YOUR mm ALUMINUM ROOFING

PROM" DELIVERY, Macl.EAN

PHONE 7601

the home-made cookies folks love best "

7 O Three favourite kinds

, Home-rich. oven-fresh

regular price.

lots of tool peanut butter and other good things in this Betty Crockor Cookie Mlii. Easiest way over to moire the young fry happy. Quickest way over to make family favourites that are or rich and crisp as your own home-recipe lihd. Try them new at 6: off the

D Madeln minutes O Noneed roll and cut:

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imbolievobly i

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Vulooy Cookies Oulclr mix for e home-rliuoookls dough you eon drop from o npoooos ls. decorate ovh'ncyupwlthfwlnovadrsm.Porfect for rolled or refrigerator oooliiostoo. lolly Crociier gives you dbooliom and ideas on the pulioqo of new Variety Cookie Mlii. Iuy now. It's being imm- duood ot6cIHIoro9uIovjy&.

i

INTRODUCTORY Oflflf

Cl