rrnutinueo n-om pas: ll

t:l.en's Diary

.1 ,l....k everytItillg'.s' coming a- mg beautifully. dear that was ,i.'' word today from the robins hnfne high up in the leafy lawn- me. He had been idling away, U. pafl, his time about, and now had flown up, we could fancy to look in the nest-niaybe to touch Mud...-.ngiy an egg. or to listen llrcathiesslyl 35 mlglll owe wlm one near-hatched. to catch the lll'ck" which proclaims the "range element that is life with-

m"les. but it's been a long and urcsollle wait" she said. "I'llbe glad when it's over. I'm sure. I wouldn't want to come throulll it aiiam"' , .

--3'0?" with an indulgent smile. ..n.,. eien for I whole nestful of ).nungslPl'Sl Come now. you can't mean that! Another day or two and Ill wager you'll be tlte MP" pies! housewife in the neighbor- hood. A little more patience... the longest day will pass! I'd wllmgly exchange placesywlth ,9”--ycs. I would, but ”with shy masculine admission" you your- "-lr know. i wouldnt be one mite of good at that."

”-How's Mrs....over in the lilac bush?" she brightened.

"There's not a sound of e chirP there yet. You'll beat. her! Don't 1 know itl Didn't I choose you

nor. . . "via-ici. me a bite of lunch. will W." 1 may as well make the but of this. There's nothing

akcs ones lot better than a full I niach."

"Or a word of praise” he smil- gd i-nguishly to himself flying on in do her bidding.

"Ellen" this is James bustling in from a long day at the sowing. glnpped hy the soft mantle of misk, ”I declare, I don't see what you put in your time at these days . . . no . . . I do not!"

Lllllil tomorrow - -. - Diary .. . - - Good-night. . . .

ALICE BROOKS DESIGNS

Yilorcls Of The Wise

LE knows not his own strength I

necessity.

Hp hath not met 3 -Ben Johnson.)

A .,..

-l rot lid without s knob can be made I w llS(l'Jl if you push a sharp. pointed 9' ' t up through the hole and twist I can onto it. The cork is heat-proof

I PIOUXT

to L0 UR SHAMPOO

tl"”' you can catty shampoo new Onlvmr into your hair or high mill (4 Int. shed: &?0lR I TIM-

”rm Woman Asks Advice

MARY IAWOITWS MAIL

MORNING SMILE

Student: "How long should our

ouIt,side reports he?" ' ' f : "Oh. I'd th t Having Just Filed '""”' "V ”

they should be pretty much like a girl's skirt. Long enough to cover the subject. but short enough to be interesting."

....:L...L,j.ggg.gg.,gggjg

your husband resents your as- sumption that he should provide the wherewithal to t ke care of wife and children. It seems he has been wilfully pushing you into divorce action, using indirect tactics to drive you to it-just be- cause he is too selfish and irre- sponsibly inclined. in a childish way. to get any enjoyment from giving satisfactions and security to dependents.

He wants "freedom"-in terms of going back to an unmarried status, where he won't have to share himself or his earnings as a duty. And he is making you the goat in trying to fulfill his regressive wish.

Evidently each of you had counted on marriage to assuage a previous anxiety state. fueled by chronic frustration of need and desire. Neither of you had been well matured in a secure happy family life. in childhood. I think. So you weren't psychologically conditioned (by example or us- age) to be generously loving-and giving as a matter of course, from a wcllspring of inner strength. when you get married. instead. each was looking for- ward to a kind of Eden. in which he (or she) would he the cherish- ed beneficiary of the other's sup- posedly all-sufficing devotion.

He Longs To Be Protected. Too

Unwittingly you hear down on the fact that you've worked off- and-on to help perforce, without very good grace. and have kept John well reminded of it. And I am sure it is no secret from him that your greatest desire would be simply to stay home, in the wife and mother role; indeed. it is this aspect of your partner- ship philosophy that galls him most. probably.

It is my impression that John longs to be somebody's economic dependent too. Thus unconscious- ly he is jealous of a wife's con- ventional perquisites in marriage --his wife's. at least. So he very ingenious'y m a k e s miserable. without realizing the childish en- vious spiteful significance of his behavior. It is possible that di- vorce from John is constructivel and inevitable: it may be a case' of the sooner the better. for your; welfare.

Suit tor Divorce

DEAR MARY I-IAWORTH: I suppose this is a little late. ask- ing advice as I filed suit for divorce today. I don't want a divorce; I don't beleive in it. But our situation at home has gone from bed to worse. Instead of praising each other. or adding in each other's happiness or se- curity. we are tearing each other to shreds.

John has a good job and we have two lovely children. We are buying our home and have a good car. He buys things we could certainly do without. and never gives a thought to the children's clothes or little items necessary to everyday living. I have worked off and on ever since we married. to help pay bills when we get behind.

Whatever I do or say is wrong. and I haven't had a kind or appreciative word in the last two years. I have honestly tried, in every way I know. to keep the peace. I show my love. I've work- ed to pay off bills (while the children and I did without); I've kept. the house clean and neat. etc. But I've felt utterly hopless of rec nt weeks and the constant nagging and fnultfinding finally drove me to a lawyer as a last resort.

I can always got a fairly well paid Job and I have confidence in my ability to provide for my- self and the children-but Idontt want to. My greatest desire would be to stay home and take care of my family. as e wife and mother should. And now it would seem I am throwing away my only good chance. John refuses to see a marriage counsellor. hot I would if I knew where to go.

1!. I"

Mae leeoate sharing I-ltmself DEAR I. I'.: As I get. the pitch.

FABRIC IAVDII I

You need little more than a yard of 36-inch fabric for this cool tie- shoulder halter! Tops everything -skirts. shorts. slacks. Trim with pretty flower embroidery.

Pattern 7064: Small (10. 12); Medium (14, 16): Large till. 20). Tissue pattern. transfer. State size.

Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to The Guard- ian, Household Arts Dept. 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER and SIZE.

ORDER our 1955 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new designs - knitting. crochet. em- .If. broidery. iron-ons. toys and novel- Mary I-laworth counsels through ties! Send 25 cents for your copy her column. not by mail or per-, of this wonderful book now. You'll sonal interview. Write her in care' want to order every design in itloi tha Charlottetown Guardian.

a marriage counsellor. as yoiil, you write. there is a social agency titled "Family and Child- ren's Service of .. . City." listed in the city telephone di- rcctory. This agency should be able to direct you to the sp- propriaie counsellors (if any) in your home district. M

ons beautifully desi

ati Here are at . e. THEY ” cool

bl . met ensem Jvellesi 5””

they.” charming . . . in and be fitted wit

,' loity liccl - - d kwcly with Cool -- - ”'

sandll T63.

, h a" new lllu clue . - - ”." . stitchms - ' ' E . in push whit!

chm-min! - ' ' K comfogg . . .

line lm summ

time 11

'gM.(a&F15ntUlt"'

-nnsneviseemutuncineneeaoe

say. In the city through whichlly

gried to complem amt of couISCo F

ii care and C0l”'"57'

sion Heel. "ld dlmllu

linen 304 W

.3-,..we-;neot...,...op.z.a.r9w-v. l - .- . '

. By TRACY

, pg; Newton. the tall gals' friend. Alias again created a collection of fabulous clothes for flve-foot- sevens-and-over which brilliantly illustrates that height is one of fsshion's most dramatic allies. One of her most glamorous

How To Date A

Princess

LONDON tCP) - Like to date Princess Margaret

There's a set. protocol on trying to arrange a date and how to he- have if you succeed. according to a new book published here recent-

It. sounds simple enough as out- lined by journalist A. Noyes. Thomas in his "The Qiicr-n's Sis- ter."

yJust telephone Murgarct's lady- iri-waiting at Clarence House.

where the princess lives. alid say

I”! am wondering if her Royal Highness would care to join a Small Party I am giving on-you name the date at the thenti'c- you name the show

and

cm Y0”

. they” chic . . . lcasanllY Pllcedi

C0 ITN

ding . 05; outstall .thC seem" 5 '"

'l00l-Rattellllg

'..l. elastic lo?

.

after-

so

lGloriiyinlg Tail Girls

.he told whether the princess can

ts

ADRIAN

,g'(iwns is this one with its strap- less bodice and full. bouffant skirt. The scalloped edge of black Chantily lace is cleverly appliqu- ed on to silk organza to form an enchanting front and back motif in an all over design. Narrow black velvet ribbon forms a sash.

wards at supper at the you name the night club."

The lady-in-waiting jols down the details. In a couple of days you'll

make it. or not - iisualy not. FRIENDS PUT THROUGH

if you happen to be one of the yniing men who has accompanied lllai'garet previously the proce- rlure is a little different.

First call the lady-in-waiting.

Thcn . . . click nn the Clarence House switcliboard and:

”Gond morning." comes ii lilting musical voice. "How are you to- day?”

"Thank you. ma'am. very well. And roll."

The royal voice iull then inquire bluntly-” Have you an invitation for nir-'?”

"'lla'am." says the young man.

i am mimiing or arranging I smnn party for the theatre and for sup- per aiterwards . . . . .

N0 BORE! WANTED You n a in e date. guests.

i'0h. not so-and-so. surely." the princess may say. "He's such e bore."

place and

"What

Once an acceptable substitute is named . . .”WeIl. I'll try he fit It in. I'll let you know. I'd love to come."

cocun ..c.. .. ouuau or me gut-ovo.. ”Ma'am, may we have permission to smoke?" Permission is always granted and Margaret usually takes one of her own cigaret: and uses a long cigaret holder. At. the nightclub, the party is discreetly led to a side table. would you one for Ma'am'."' ask: the host.

SALMON A FAVOBIII Her favorite menu-iced melon-

ll1lil'.. June to. 1955 The Guardian rug: 9

he going."

There's plenty of bustle making consomme. smoked salmon ,and waiting: arrangements with plenty of flow- veal cutlet--'IIlIt- 011! P1055!-' era. The first dance

When seated in the theatre. the

SALE DAYS THURSDAY. FRI- DAY. SATURDAY AND MONDAY

foot FRUITS A &PRODUCE FIRMRIPE

Bononos.lb. 21:

CRISP. LARBE

Celery. each 20: DELICIOUS. RED

Apples. doz. . . . . . 49: LARGE

Lettuce. each . . . 21:

Walermelons. 2 lb 25: SUNKIST

Oranges. 2 doz. . 67: Pineopples. each 37: Tomcrloes. pkg. .. 23:

LONG GREEN Cukes. each I7:

Spinach. lb. . . . .. 22c LARGE. JUICY

Grapefruit. 3 for 23: Carrots. 3 lbs. 28:

Fluffo. 2 lbs. .. .. 57: TOILET TISSUE

PUREX OB INTEIIILAKJII

2 for 23: HEINZ SPECIALS

15 OZ.

Spaghetti. 2 tins 35: 'lY)MA'I'0

Juice. 2 for . . . .. 35:

Baby Food. 6 for 59:

but the Princes; ip opggl 9 re-

YOU BUY FOR LESS AT

ELLIS BROS.

anti

PERFECTION MILK 6 tins 83c

V2

SAI.E

NXNhhXxkhXN.hh

3t. -15”

It gig-,i)i.b.VKV :lJ

3&3. 25-'

at-25:

LUXOII

RICE 2 lbs. 35:

PILLSBURY Clionolate and Whit;

CAKE MIXES 2 for 59:

LlPTON'S TEA BAGS

60 CUP SIZE

77:

She never carries any money and her lady-in-waiting tips the woman attendant in the powder room 10 shillings.

A few days later the young man gets a letter from the lady-in-

. "Her Royal Highness has com- goee to the hostymanded ms to thank you fit a most pleasant evening."

tlon out the others to each young man in the party.

in the early hours usually around 2:30 am. the princess is likely to say "I think I had better

TEA

FREE PARKIN

LAYER SLICED

Bacon. lb. 59:

MAPLE LEAF SIIANKLESS

Pi:ni:.lb. 55:

DEVON

Sausages. lb. . . . . 39:

MAPLE LEAF

Wieners. lb. . . . . . 34: Fowl.lb. 37:

SNOWFLAK E

Shortening. 2 lbs. 49:

Fl1'ZROY GROCERY

FRUIT JIIICES

HOLLY HILL GRAPEFRUIT

O Juice. 48 oz. . . . 29: ORANGE

Juice. 48 oz. .. . . 37: BLEND

Juice. 48 oz. 35: GRAVES APPLE

Juice. 48 oz. .. . . 29:

Cocoanul. lb. . .. 35:

KELLOGG'S

Corn Flakes. Ige. 28:

WHITE BAKE MIX

SEEDED

Raisins. lb. . .. 27: Walnuts. I-2 lb. . . 35: Dafes.2Ibs. 29:

PINK

Salmon. lb. Iin . .. 49:

HAWES

Liquid Wax FLOOR GLOSS Pls. 59: Ols. .. . . .. 98:

AT Maigel Seed. D. 59:

REGISTER LAUl'tEN'l'IAN

Turnip Seed. lb. . . 95: WORK BOOTS

Grocork Soles. full grain ll-other tops. steel toe. Excellent quality.

WASHDAY DETERGENT

EXTRA THICK FACE CLOTH

BONUS

EXTRA SIURDY TEA TOWEL

in every Giant Package

GIANT WITH cocroiv

72c

LARGF WITH C0l'Pl)N

CENTRAL ROYALTY

FLY SPRAY!

Dairy Cattle Spray.

gel.

2.95

lei-it Spray. got. 2.35 Household spray. pt "c

oualtsit HOG GROWER Jute. ,:wt. . . . . . ....... 3.65 Paper. cwt. . ...4.. 3.55 FOR

KINII EIIIE

Stimulating and dcliciousl

-,........-L .

o

Hy Charmer-It lures

121 Kent St- ondklIis......... 1.98

. - urtiiso TIME ONLY l as nanny anon on POPUtAR nucss ANYWHERE

Pair 36.50