se-:-:--w Fancy Touches Make II the early days of our country. Ishtng was a hazardous nccupa-, Hon. ha fact. the woman folk onl alirnavnc knew whether their man would return. Gradiinlly, it bocune the ciislom to invoke Div- hg Mgggmg on the fleet. The blessing of the fishing fleet celebrated durmil still OMEN life?-TIE (;Aua?di;1iT,"i'ii7.-?ii'-?g-.”Ma,- 3I.'T9-55 iliirs an Fish Dishes Taslier tsp. pepper and ium glutamate. in min. the? ingredients: U3 months of May and June in Glou-l N c. drained pic ocstnr and Provincctowri. Massa-i minced parsley, 1 tbs. lemon juice. ' package, of biugng THAT TIME-IIO flavor in Fort Sic chussets. as vxcll .'-IS zit other sea-' '2 tsp. ports. Thousands attend the cera- mony. which is held in the open air at the waterfront. Today. with fish lI'Ilfll both East and West coasts aiziilable in fresh or frozen country, we form can all thanks: for the oi-i-ans prolific us with an iiicxliciustihle supply of this substantial fooil Fish has the sonic protein value 3;: meat. but llilx iiiorc iiiiiicrals. u can he inpkivd in am iiav that meat L: prev-1l'ed and is digested As a matter of fact it is Iuilable tried for everyone from tots to oldaters Today our test-ltitrtii-n .VORI-Ill sea food. codfish. takes on tilts Soiiffle, spicy with pickle relish Lillllalllillei iixcr the fish. tlirougliout the longer. or until well give Jcllled Applebe according to dire 3. 1' hot water. 'l(-nts t it llI.t sauce Add I tbs easily Then stir presents Refrigerate ahnu a new way to prepare cod fish- a, firm Serve out great and time-honored sea food. 'I'0MORROW'S DINNER Mixed Ve';(3lal'tlP salad 1 Tm;-K Mr 11"; (jugp nivhou qiialitl:-it and character Cod Steaks Souffle lr surpass t e gr's. Pnrslied Potatoes Warm Rolls Add liquid drained from canned; What is this strong attraction Jr-llied .-tpplchcri-y Sriiinrcs or cooked frozen mixed vsgetn-'and desire that l have for this Coffee ca Milk hlcs. used for salad. to tomatoygii-17 1; ii pnssiblp that my mm-. moment at the breaking any wliippcd top tail. Steaks I-iniiffle: Sprinkle .'ll iuice cocktail. ELLEN'S DIARY by an Island Farmer's Wife .large or it small codfish steakslfew suggestions to 'nith a mixture of 1 tsp. salt. V4 M tsp. monosod- Place ona foil- lincd or well-oiled baking sheet. Broil 3" below the source of heat until ncaI'l.V cooked through. abollllstore pencil sharpener; a bottle Meantime. combine the followingiand paper clips and 01 course c. mayonnaise, kle relish. 2 tbs. new forrm and and hot sauce. salt. its tsp monosodinm to lose a most wonderful l-z tsp. W0rCeSleI'SlllT9.my wife. I am writing for your sauce and V4 tsp. Tabasco. Beat 2 egg whites stiff. Fold into the mayonnaise mixture. Sprend;fjne quality a man could Broil 3 to 5 min. the top is puffed- and golden brown. Serve at once. rry Squares: Pre- pare 1 pkg. apple-flavored gelatin ctions. using only Stir in the con- can appleberry lemon juice. Re- frigerate until beginning to thicken.-and I "9 U" "m, ,,:,g 2-, Rinse an it" square pan with mg mld Wal" SW0” l" ll" 39l”m' hurting my wife. still I t 3 hrii.. or untl in squares with ping. commercial sour cream or chilled fruit cock- -keta that can be used for 1 occasions; Seven Days A Week MONDAY: Two days of May left, then comet. the merry month of June. June - the month of brides -e For showers why not a Bridal Basket Shower? It is novel and can be planned by a small group of intimate friends of the bride-to-be. Many a time when she is Mrs. she will'bless the thoughtful donors. Use bas- VHF- ious household chores afterwards. Use your imagination when fill- ing these baskets and here are a start the Make-a-nuieg ball rolling No. l basket. Give scratch pads for lists, note paper, haste-notes.i postal and greeting cards for all i pencils and a dime- of ink: boxes of rubber bands some stamps wouldn't go amiss either: No. 2 washday basket - and starch boxes of soap flakes and deter-l gents; clothespins and a pretty apron with pockets to hold the clothespins will banish blue Mon- days for the young housekeeper. No. 3. Keep-it-up Basket - This should include hammers. pliers. screwdriver, thumb tacks. nails.l coat and picture hooks. tapi six foot tape; new fuses and. light bulbs ; a flashlight and ' spare batteries; candles for em- ergencies when the lights go out; suddenly. And string. cellophanel tape and household cement l'lllRhl' be added. No. 4. Polish-up Bas- Continued on Page 9 MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL Unable to Renounce. The "Otherwoman" DEAR MARY HAWORTII; Be- 'cause I am afraid that I am about girl, lopinion and advice. Kathy. I'll call her. has every pus- lsibly ask for in a uife and mother. She has always thought" of me and our three children - ages 6. 5 and 4 -- before herself in the seven years that we have been married. Even so. this past year I have been keeping com- pany with a girl five years younger than myiiclf My Wifel I Much as I want. to go on see- this girl. I know that I am can't' -seem to break away from the girl. We are in love with each other and I find myself doing things for her that I am little ldisincllned to do for my wife- lriaga to Kathy was a mistake. in spite of the fact that I love her in I different way from the way I love this other girl? I can't face tlosing my wife. who has stayed ,With me throughout my affair, ,:ind who still loves me Please, give your advice. P. D. Aiclcrtea we itonrler.lfor our ovln sake before it is too lnuwnslmmy Awnh '0 M." bound furrows. that of the hniiscii-. at iilin made mystic-and liuriicrl Qlllllk IIl)tH'9 ils (tllfl in a itov.r-ii dutit-s'.lanics declares merely indicates Likely the inside story in mixing hfh and enlirosscri and pastimes uni-c apt to fnrgctlshowers but we to keep an i-yp aloitt! the farm- iirctful lane for "Flt:-t('kie's" iii:istcrs' and I! me.'il-tiiiir' We uoultl uni lid of his down of the aiming. or tapestry of May. -lttlP pails .. farewell, coming. he.r- nay out near rctiirn. isi-nl hr-yoiid flit”-l1llIf' to lay. and lovely, gift knowing only that all uork to-'ni.'iyflou'ei: dand gather. and as it happens. in perfect accord to further work of the r-riippin: Vow that chifl, gardenia. the sun Ql'llllt'K :iiiil zzcutle uinds nonc uandcr. up how ceazzcd to com- rind appeal the plain about lllis laic lntlced in this lrixclt well of iv: along strcan weather spillcd from a tip of A l.' the crescent have litle IIITIF tn Zrumhlc Jibnilt iiiniiii we seem to itv at and over the winter- . lfllp to save a length of the pretty llccziiisc May is not a guest to pliiigcr. liven now while the pond- I have for this girl?" The Vern. iiiiisit-inns render a lament which ni-ular labgl fnr ii is sex appeal, mom Give fen hung a mud brush. know to be I re she made a hid for your attention. nnuy Wm, wry fine grain”, sandy she picks her hilltop. shy s of firstlings: elion. violet. cow- rare rose? No. it the meadow- iside and lea. t us this afternoon we alt conventional by A Illllfltlw hemming a length of-your sake. Actually of course shot i DEAR P. D: You ask "What i.:' llhis strong attractioii and desirci that and was ready and willing to have an affair, although you were the alzgrcssor and made1 the conquest. As to the nature of your q-mo-. -lip -M these are her blossoms. tli-nal investment in the relation- the.-Are tho-re sweeter flowers? 0r- ship, I suppose it is largely a matter of your "loving" the ex- nttllf Wllll more R7899 pt-rience of being so irresponsible. in the erotic exchanlze: and of sip-iiii; "ihinonis Mav sets with fine artis- being so extravagantly desired by a young female who theoretically out of place in the activ-l tor figuratively! given all. wlthoutl recompense. f o r , washers. a twelve inch ruler andlbelia. daughter of MR. AND MRS. GREGORY GALLANT Pictured with their wedding attendants are Mr. and Reading from left to right are: Mr. Andrew Gallant. best man; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Gal- lant. the groom and bride; Mrs. Cyril Doucette, matron- Mrs. Gregory Gallant. of-honor. The marriage took place on, Illay 4 at St. Ann's Church. Hope River at 8 a.m. of Beatrice Lo- Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Gauthier. Mayfield. P. F. I, to Gregory. son of Mr. and Mrs Peter R. Gallant, Oyster Bed. P E. I. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Earl Dalton. Snloists for the occasion were Mr Wilfred MacAleer and Miss Shirley llIacAleer. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Wil- fred Mncaleer. (liven in marriage by her brother, Leo, the bride chose a floor-length gown of white ny- Ion not over satin trimmed with pearls; the bolero of nylon lace had long sleeves which came to Some Fix - i By ELEANOR ROSS ; in her own uardrobc. as uell as in the rest of her domain. it's the little things that try the pa- tience of the housewife. But with a few simple tricks. her lot can be made easier. Can't afford a nevi hal'.' The old one can be made. to look like new. First. look at the veil. If the veil looks wilted. it will detract from. your appearance.-no matter how! well the hat becomes you. To Freshen a Veil To make it look lrcsli. cover it with waxed paper. then go over it! lightly with a steam iron. Steam-t ing over a kettle is a good rostor-l alive, too. To spot-clean hats of straw. fabric. pique, lace or silk. use car- bon tetrachloride. as most design- ers and hat workrooms do. The trick here is not to soak a piece of clean gauze with the liquid. but. just to dampen it. Using too much of the cleaning liquid will mean that the dirt will liquefy and sink like a dye into the material. leav- lng it worse than before. So. with, a slightly moistened gauze pad. start from the center of the spot or stain and work outward lightly beyond its edges. Brush Felt Hats Do the work in a ivcll-vcntilated ing. if very stained or matted. Rub paper-No. 00, if it is available - she I ff t ltninty gifts Sll'E,ril()'It"f)ll:lll)lIlinll:. Prs- probably indiiccd you to feel thall :25!-lpilnml carom ly to H” 0" ihmdm Treat new hills with core. Never: never neglect to fill the crowns with tissue paper and softly ar- range the veil over a layer of tin-, sue paper, too. Curved hrlmr should he plumped out with tissue paper and the hat placed carefully in a hat box. Storing Place Mats Household aid: that make life simple for you. will give better service if you give them a little care Place mats serve ihcir purpose well but are difficult to store. Try inside a kitchen closed door and hang the mats from it. The spring nction makes it easy to remove wind." ..I V .. 0 In V '" g3? and replace the mats and prevents ' I K n P n 9 Mung M 9 "dlzvs "'"'" ''”'”k''"ll '" h9"i""ll-I cup iiour cream and I tbs. buttarrome to meals on schedule. she llsc it for the mats you use every anyihinc. ilir lli" : he so full. .in,--iiuii tor the small old-time one isn't giving. really so iuucli as- ” ' ' uliii-h lIL'lllS the hack stair . . .'she is preying upon your cniotions.l "('i-iiir ipiul. .uirl -or ilir ii;ii-h While it is. and inexpensive hyl In Dr. Edmund Bergli-r's liook' ler in the pm-i.-ir tire to the the lord, in tiring on the little "The Revolt of the Middle-Aged hmmiu . MM” gate” it little box, it little girl i-ound rod bought at one of our Man" (A. A. Wyn. publlshe,rs'.l mav hei: faioritn shopping places: ."lTIC.llQ get a glimpse. in ('hapter 5.l ”Prcsr-nil) hour when this live and ten" or was it "the of the gallery of female char- lnst cup is rirlml and put ;i-.i-av." .'tlct"' ,acters who seem nliinys ”flut. he'll be war by thc'i' R S S You must miiir ll4l't ftiitdniiiwz it-lint husynessf Swal-,of the fence Sccn through the toe. up ni-i i come rum to on Ziitvs goldtinchrs, rnbiiis. spnr- speclnlist's eyes with undcrst.'ind- dug courage xrvin: ryic-: in xcnrcli nut roux - Was there one idle wing! ing of their neurotic actions, they ' and enlnv ihn iiiiiiilmi-'.i-2.: rlrllillist ghoul that go ll,'lllll in hand lAllll:lIPll!lIl1I the fariiiiut: llc uiii-.t i-oiiic toii'l:xiii;; A Ati Jron on Blossoms in .l!'i'lIllP was in the garden. Mack nhsorbing much lore ofinient in the rite of sowing andlditlonnl headaches into the lives CE BROOKS DESIGNS l IRON ON BI.0SSt'lMI Linens bloom Gay Colors! luncheon Send Street West, cloths. IN GAY COLORS! about Sll't)lx'P of your iron -- preiitolllecior, with tea roses Thcv look hand-painted on towels. sheets. Dlllt)lH'n.IP!' Dip 'em in suds-the color f-”l'AYS' Make gifts galore, bcsl sellers for your bazaar booth. Pattern 7095 has twelve iron-on color designs in a combination of yellow. orange. green. Four W: x Hi to ill; at ttla Inches: lh x 15: to 3 x 2”; Inches. Jiffy! Iron-on! Washable. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accaptedt to The Guard- ian. l'ousehold Arta Dept.. 60 Front Ontario. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. ORDER our I955 Alice Needlecraft Catalogue. Inlay es . 3::----"M-tr-1-if 2:: ii '."i'.i"i'"'l".':.' -- broldery. tron-oils. toys and novel- y ' L " lm ""' I ties. Send 2! cents for your copy ad dhdpunu (llli. drflbook .Y '" . anntntowclii-ldeer lelvury d:I1:lI Inuit! mu" dm” "My 3'" K'"'3' "l9 MORNING SMILE Grandma--Yep. I put three hundred men out once when I was In the army. lung-I &'t know yea VII not a hero. You IOVC III I -dale. Ithet eedltl aprons. Toronto. eight Brooks ltonte """ticreoiunin.notbymatlorper- sanwednse are agpretty menacing assort- of men who mistakenly venture tntimncy with them. Specialist l.IIt.n Predatory Types I)r. Herrzlcr lists tltcm as fol- lows. with incisive comments each Miss Injustice (Tol- Itliss Mild Resignation. ! Miss Illusion, Miss Magic Ges- ture. Miss Revenge. Miss Pro- fessional iioublemaker, Miss Ru- cue Fantasy. Miss Gold platter and Miss Promisciioiiii -- "who of course does not limit herself to middle-aged men." he sayii. To get inxtriit-tive insight into the pattern of your involvement. you might study Dr. BergIer's re- view of familiar predatory types filed lb0Ve: and also read his book "Divorce Won't Help" iHar- perst. which will shed light on the whys and wherefore: of your Infantile instability in double harness. You find yourself doing little things for the girl that you are disinclined to do for your wife. you say. despite your awareness consciously you resent the duties of family life. gracious extras -. whereas those trifle: are your specialty with your pararnour. who purportedly makes no "demands" on you. - lit. if. Mary lfawortli counsels through aonel Interview. Write her in care The Guardian, clmhtmawn. of . for Jeanie never snar- ln of explaining things to her auras-u -no ,...... .. i..'.'..'''.'o"X.i. ....i"'.'.,' T- -- guaranteed to bring ad-pwe do too. to a point. Like thislfemoners mg", Thin Wm. wlter ievening. when a strange visitor ,bur.r.ed in through an open door. .attracted by the light. "June Bug!" Granddaughter icommcnled (Tllit'Rlly, "Wh)', do they call them JUNE bugs. when they're here in May?" "Lawsv. Chile. ncvah yo' min' fussin' yo-scf 'hout June bugs" we lsughted. ' "Chllluna want to know too much nowadays. Ain't nothin' stops 'em! Now when yo' Grand- maw was a gal . " up from the Funnies he was read- ing. "Nanna doesn't know why! You'll have. to ask Mother . . . ;It's my opinion, they just couldn't wait "till June to be born." 0 O 0 And May. . month of much charm and every good promise walks away on silent feet, out and over the hill. Until tomorrow e -- - mgr-y -- e - - Good-night. . . . 'HOUSEHOLD HINT spring clamp, "I guess". Mackloffered looklng' points over her wrists lier full- length veil of net was held in place by a tiara of pearls. She carried a bridal bouquet of mixed roses with white satin streamers. The bride's attendant was Mrs. Cyril Doucette. who wore a pink nylon net dress over satin with a matching headdress. She car- ried a bouquet of pink roses. lllr. Andrew Gallant was the bestmanf Following the ceremony a re- ccpiion was held at the home of the bride for approximately 50 guests. after which the newly- weds left on a honeymoon. For travelling the bride wore a beige suit with yellow and brown acces- sories Photographed with their Church, Charlottetown. are Tracey, Jr. McDonald. from left to right are: t Mr. John W. Tracey. l Prolecls neau, matron-of-honor. For lhc very best mats. the best, The bride was formerly Mildred thing is one of those envelope-type. DM,,L daugm" nf Mn and Mrs, holders that keeps them pressed-ll I nwu" Sp Pom.-Q Bay F El flat and dust-free. " ' M ' . 4. . k ' ' ' " but now residing in Weymouth. Bras! and Mt-ital Mass. Her husband is the son of Mr .and Mrs. T. Tracey. Boston, Mass. and is also a resident of Most brass objects are covered iiig their marriage on May 23 The ceremony was per In front is the bride and in the back row Mr. Thomas J. Tracey. .Ii'.. groom; best man: and Mrs. Bob Chai'bon- Mr. Dwan. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Ilolel for 50 guests. 1 ME. AND MR-S. THOMAS J. TRACEY. JR. wedding iittendants follow- at the lloly Weymouth. The soloist for the occasioii was Joan Schnnlau. and ushering were. Boh Charbonneaii and Owen with a clear lacquer to prevent tarnishing. Eventually. the lacquer wears off and then it hccomes iicccssary to remove the entire KEEP IN TRIM Redeemer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. formed by Rev. W. V. Charlottetown iii.ti;-i.::::ri.:'2;i.:..;iriiiai How To Be Happy while Dieting a brush or cloth. I To make the solution. use I out. caustic soda to a half gallon of Will?!" Plus 8 llllle 5080- This Will Reducing together takes the 5l”l”"hlh' c”?(''”5 I" "W " l” "”' boredom and the resistance out U m bed " ' of dieting. So eight overweight lifter removing the.tilm. rinse g g brass piece with cold water. Tlien,lltlU59WlV35 "P Mill"? W3.V "EVE polish clean surface with anyilollled forces by forming a re- staiidard metal polish. Rinse andllluflnli ('lUl?- Tll0.l' mlltll ""99 3 dry iliorouglily, weck. talk over their problems Ncxt apply a thin coating of a and comp!" "Oi"- good transparent lacquer with I Since the small town in which pressurized spray can. Two coats they llVC ltll I POPUIBNOH Of may be needed. But for articles only 900. it seems the whole that are handled often. was may town is talking about the reduc- prove a better protection than lac- lng club. Many of the town peo- otter. It's much easier to remove. pie are encouraging, but some 100- appear to have a "We'll wait and see!" attitude. This mixture of well wishers and Doubting Thom- nses provides a stimulating chal- lenge! Mainers are known to be rugged individuallsts. and these your gardening spade, rak. and homcmakers are now quite deter- lioe. less dirt will stick to them milled "I Fllllw "W wlmle law" when you get to work an the gm-. that this time they can and will den. Wax the wooden parts to pre- make ill? Krill?- serve and make them smoother It may M llelpllll '13 the-59 HR? and more comfortable in your ducers Courageous" to pass along a plan whl h another club has used with s lning success. Each member keeps a "mood sketch" which simply means that every time a club member is tempted to nibble or to raid the refrigera- tor, she Iota down a note of her mood at that moment. At the next meetng the dieters compare notes. This diet diary plan, com- If you wax the metal parts of Cook's Corner bined with talking out their prob- lems. throws light on the emo- tional drives that lead to over- eating. The craving to eat at odd hours has been traced to many and varied reasons. One over- weight found she was tempted to eat when faced with a household task she didn't like to do. Now on ironing day she eats two eggs for breakfast. Another found it was uhcn the family failed to CIl0C0l.A'I'E FROSTING lieat W: squares chocolate. '.-'4 would "eat like crazy" while waiting. Her family are now co- operating and call when they are unavoidably detained. At those times. this reducer has a cup of hot bouillon and a half of in top of double boiler over hot water. stirring until chocolate melts. Remove from heat and lblend in Ills to 2 cups sifted con- lor cream if necessary. I THE FASHION STORY IN PRINT ' FOR SUMMER '55! Prints in '55 are fresh and clear in fluid fabric: with a silken sheen . . . .in costume and frocks that follow the new, easy shape of spring. The silhouette is slender and smooth skirts are fitted or full from the hips. Grcendal's have a bountiful. beautiful collection of these new print dresses. Sizes 7.20: is U2 - 24 1x2 . CHOOSE Youns. NOW ' 3.95 W USE OUB LA Y-AWAY PLAN-A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT no aiiriaiiini. co.. Lrii. l.ADll8' noun in on-. ano.,n. , I devilled eglz mustard) gei- a third overiveight it was when the hills came that she was tempted to abandon all calorie cniiiioii I to assuage a loneliness. ihesc homemakcrs help cacti The club n't9llll)tll'S have ls Ida lean late to cut pangs. ound it was when ipicparctl ahead of hun- The mood sketch of rcii-nled that with in And another her husband was away on a liiisiiioss trip and she didn't bother to prcpare reg- ular menls that she plcce-mealed vague” feeling of By talking out their problems. other find wcre able to solutions found "So IJALY dessert: with liver tried Jell-O min-end lung! in easy! And niakea . py and mgu 4... sort! Just place a large piece ofqmgg Q gggkgg fruit in bottom of sherbet glass, Pour In dluolvad fell-0 carefully to com emit. ciiiii um gm, You can use: A large prune uungd pm. nu. - cheese in Orange Iell-0. Two overlapping Inn. min of vine-me in Lime Iell-0. A puaa half hltnnitlt-rrrtolm--.s-rniniianwtnnntlsaf. PJ. Here's another tug- ""'- 'Pt"'l"tIl Arri.I nu.-Oi tlRS.V(iQBD0N IlAOI1l:I;AN A COUNTRY GARDEN divided between the Olllml birds." It in wonderful how they .-gm, come back to the gardens Wllnq they were hatched and the suiii; nowei-s and blrdbaths that .115, LOVILINISI From loveliness that I have known I choose these thinn- The leafy whispering: of the dawn; A butterfly on wayward wings. Lovely. golden daffodils. Tulips bright and gay: The happydilting laughter Of a child at play. through these years the 5935.," do not vary in time except to, . few days. The same flowers bloom at the same time each year. The forget-me-nuts are makiiii the garden lovely at this lung M the Tulips lift elegantly slim and delicately refluxed clialices to up A lilac scented night in June. strengthening sun from I floor um The moonlight wonder of the sea- for its blueness mlsht be s '" A humming-bird. the evening flection of the heaven aboie. "iii," are also vlolas In Iprlcoi and go” and many shades of blue .3 . ground cover for the tulips. Tim, were sown last year and as small A hunfining-bird mean; much to seedlings uanap snted to the no. our Island poet Ind 111 ill! larden ders where needed. and the -4,,-. here this jewel of a bird comes at dener who sees his plants 5,,-N, almost the very same day and from the beginning will have 3., hour of each spring. Now he in best view of them lust as it i. up on the wire in the rose-garden true of many things in this world, watching out for strangers as he Iceland Puppies and lvalllltllten keeps near his mate who nests are also blooming and more mg nearby. Some one has described must be sown of these lovely no... the humming-bird in these words era for color next year in em, . . .”Stoneii and metals polished spring. some years ago I mm by our art do not stand comps lsuu seed of the fragrant wallflowu to this jewel of nature . . . Her and ever since some plants hm masterpiece is the small humming- grown in the garden and this ya, bird which she has endowed with there are many of them cnicrod all the gifts that have only been Continued on Page ii 1 ANNE ADAMS PTTERNS HALF-SIZE DUO I From this minute on, you'll wear and love the alsiiderlzing sheath dress with the bot jacket. Make it in cotton. linen. or shan- tung. It's easy to sew -- propor- tioned to fit and flatter the short- er, fuller figure. Pattern 4173: Half Slzee l4Va. l8Vs. iais. aoia. 22lls, MIA. Stu loll dress takes Slla yards 38-inch fabric; jacket. 156 yards. A silver flash against the sky or lifted wings: A aunset'a rosy splendor: The song the robin sings. tal'- All Sthese mean livellness to me. --Constance I. Ileckbert. This pattstrn easy to use. atm- pla to sew. is tested for fit. Ran complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (350) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. that understanding in the first ate in solving a problem. over- eat ng is merely an appeaaer and not a cure for any problem. whether it be boredom. irksome talks. anxiety or loneliness. The housewives in the reducing club in Maine have from II In 55 pounds each to lose. Many of them hava tried dieting time and again. but without much success. This time they feel they can re- duce and moreover. enjoy life while losing weight. we'll all be pulling for them and eager to get. a progreen report. Words Of The Wise Make other people like them- selves a little better and I promise you they will like you very wall.-(Lord Chesterfield.) N ull-I I" "W xa-&-at tieiii onicioiis iuvons