Anne Adams Patterns BACK-T0-ICIIOOL I It's a jump” lo: now -e a. sun- tor next summer! For back- tio-ecliool. make her one in plaid. another in solid colon. Shelli love the blouse with short or three- qiierter sleeves. she's sure to be the envy of all her schoolmates! so smart in Fall cottons. Pattern (I03: Girlst Sizes 6, I; l0, 1!, -14. siae 10 jun, 234 yards 86- inch; blouse 156 yards. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions lend Thirty-Five Cents (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Else. Name. addreu, Style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care The Guardian. so Front Street, West, Toronto. ......m.nmmn.., IO ILL Al'!'El. EATING QUEBEC (CP)-Thirty guests at a wedding reception were taken ill Saturday after eating what doctors believed was contaminated turkey. Four required hospital treatment. The bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Garneau of Quebec. and most of the guests were treated at the home of the bride's uncle where the reception was held. BRANTFORD, Ont. (CPI-Brant ford Trades and Labor Council Wednesday night criticized federal government intervention in the rail- way dispute and the resultant com- pulsory arbitration. Leonard Lear. organizer for the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada, said he fore- sees compulsory arbitration event- ually applying to all public utilities if this precedent is allowed to stand. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Healing Subetan ce That Does Both- Relieves Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids Toronto. Ont. (sPS”l'l)”' For the first time science has found is in-w healing siiliiimnce with the iistuiiisliiiig ability to slinnk twin:-rrlioiils and to stop blceding- aVf'rV. wlliilnllqinzluhfllilorrlllild car-We 8-ll-0-Y nth.-1-, "wry striking improve- iiii-vii" was reported and verified lb? - -' nli-iorvntioiis. uiis rvlii-Hui prnniptly. And. 5-mo uPlllll' rr-licviiig pain, actual ”,d,,,.,,,,,, ,,.- refrnrllnn (shrinking) - ro. innhknfllllknllml amazing of all-this ,miir4ii-ciiiciit was maintained. in ,,.s.-.- ivlwrc doctoral observations I---re f"IilIllllllOll over in period of inrinr munilisl in fact. results were so thorough that siiticrcrs more able to make such safonisliiiig slalcninnts as "Piles lmva ronsrwl to lie ii. problcml" And among these suderers were ii vi-ry wide variety of hemorrhoid condi- tions, some of 10 to Z) ycars' standing. All this, without the use of nah ootics, anesthetics or sstringcnts ii any kind. The secret. is a new healing substance (Bio-l)yne)- the discovery of ii world-fanioua research institution. Already, Bio- Dvne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the body. Now this new healing substance is odered in ointment form for hemorrhoids under the name Preparation H3 The price is only 81.19 atube including an applicator. The name to ask for is Preparation H-at all drug stores. And remem- hermif not entirely satisfied -- your money will be refunded promptly. 'Pi-ads Mart Continued from Page 6 -S Gussip Worries Ilol'KlRPK"T lqll(ilPd abovri is say- ing that my neighbor and l era heving an affair. Imagine! At. my age! I know the falsity of the change. and know that she must be a wholesale manufacturer of gos- sip. But how can 1 squelch this ridiculous rumor. and atop the whispers and sly glances? Please ulvise a misjudged matron. G. R. FEELI ACCUSED BY CON- SCIENCE Di-;A.R G. R.: In general, a scandalous rumor. out from whole sloth. only disturbs a wnscience already twinging about something or other. Thus I gather that you have an old fashioned sense of decorum that suggests to your mind that it isn't quite proper to no miikinc I practice of spending awnings alone at home wth your l1PlghbOr'8 husband, even though he is your younger son": age. You feel viinerable to criticism on this score, unconsciously be- Ww it's the sort of example that You wmilrl disapprove on principle in nthrr people similarly placed- ovan iidmittlng there was nothing rrnsurable in their behavior. save my "giving scandal." That. is. in- riocenilv affording fuel for gossip to mFlllCl0llS parties. ' The simzfncss of your character u moved by the fact that you don! dtink nigsiiiiiirc or toll un- aolor stories, and feel uncomfort- lhll' life a fish out of water Rmomzst people who do-so much to lhaf your discomfort shows in your face. That's why the wuplsh woman look offense; she got the lmnrrsalon (probably correct) that ran 1Fl'P looking down your nose it her. lOr her klndi. REFR RF.POR'I'S LOVE'S MAGIC Non lnr advicr: In his latest llmk "Windows of Heaven" (Har- W? to Biothoiai Glenn Clark rim mt; mt fo illuminating folk- lore: "in Hawaii, if a Kahoona puts I curse on one. the evil he fare- usui will come to pass if the vic- llm sends out thoughts of fear or l"'P toward the Kahoona. These '-""P I bridge over which the achieves its evil purpose the "If, on the other hand. the vic- tim sends forth love toward his '""n.v. the love creates a pro- tortive wall against which the evil :0?” brcwk: wlthcut avail: and if t it not withdrawn, it boomersngs hllfli Unon the sender. 'l”5"S was not puasyfootlng," mark reminds, "when He said forgive "1 your enemies, do good to Q0: reecute you'. He was Hnvltli MIN N ll R '3 an 1 &3-fa i-eu-"'9 releasing the most powerful wea- pon, both for the defense of the attacked, and for the discipline of the attacker." The moral is, donit wrestle with spite; rise in consciousness above the gossips level of operation. Try to feel as kindly about her faulty behavior, as you would have others feel about all you do. M. H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or person- al lnterview. write her in care of The Guardian. Charlottetown. Address and '. '3fal'lon the On the evening of Aug. 21. family. friends and neighbours of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crossmsn (above) of Westmoreland, gather- ed to celebrate with them the 60th anniversary of their wedding. The living room where Mr. and Mrs. Crossman received their guests was attractively decorated with vase: of gladioli. sweet pm and mixed flowers. With them to celebrate this joy- ful occasion was there son, Roy with whom they reside. their daughter. Ella of Boston. who flew home a week previous to be with her parents. and their son, Edgar of Brockton, Mass., who paid a surprise visit on that evening. The occasion was also the first fam- ily re-unioin in 25 years. The couple were escorted to their chairs and presented with a bea- tiful basket of gladioli by their grandson, Sheldon. Mr. B. J. Trowsdale, as chair- man for the evening, congratulated the bride and groom of 60 years and called on Mr. Verner Moore to read an address. A well-filled purse was presepted by Mr. Fred Matters, Jr. On behalf of friends and neighbours Mrs. Murd Nich- olson prcsented envelopes of money from the varous members of the family. An attractively decorated wed- dlflll Cake topped by a miniature bride and groom was presented by their granddaughter, Ella. Mr. Frank Myers M. L. A., of Crapaud. in a few well chosen words, congratulated the couple in reaching this important event in their lives. Following is the address. To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crossmnn: We, your friends and neighbors have assembled here this evening for the purpose of tendering Mr. Crossman and his amiable partner Mrs. Crossman our sincere and hearty ,cungratulations on your reaching the sixticth anniversary of your marriage. We are all aware that this is a VPFY auspicious event in the life of any married couple. An event that takes place only on very rare occasions. We all feel that you and your devoted partner must realize that you have been blessed in a very special manner by The Supreme Ruler of the Universe. We are happy to find that each of you is still enjoying good health: and are quite capable both mentally and physically of carry- ing on in your usual manner of living surrounded by your loved ones. Not only. at times such as this. but always Mr. and Mrs. Cross- man have a rnady smile and wel- come for old and young who are fortunate enough In know them. On behalf of your friends and neighbors we ask you to accept this small gift as a token of the esteem in which you are held. Our sincere wish is that you may both be spared to celcbrafc your seventy-fifth anniversary and that we may then have the plea- llorton - Ford Wedding Trinity Manse, Charlottetown. was the scene of a pretty wedding on Wednesday, Sept. 1, when Doris Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ford. and Melville Lloyd Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Samuel Horton of Bethei. P. E. 1.. were invited in the holy bonds of matrimony. Rev. A. F. Mscl..ean performed the ceremony. Miss Shirley MacR.ae was brides- maid and Donald Ford, twin broth- er of the bride, was best man. The bride chose ii. white nylon streetrlength dress and carried a bouquet of bridal nosegay of red and white roses with streamers. The bridesmaids dress was of blue nylon and she carried a bou- quet of red and white roses. Mrs. Ford chose for her daugh- ter's wedding a navy blue crepe dress with lace and a corsage of pink and white carnatioris. The groom's mother was attired in a navy suit and corsage of pink and white carnatlons. The groom's grandmother wore ii blue silk crepe dress and her corsase was of pink and white Carnations. Following the ceremony e rs. ception for 20 guests was held at the Queen Hotel where the bride's table, with its attractive arrange ment of mixed flowers was cen- tred with s three-tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom. Rev. MacLean DI'0D0se-d the toast to the bride. to which the groom responded. Harold Larter. cousin of the bride, was master of ceremonies. Out-of-town guest was Mrs. Igouis Macbean, Fredericton, N. For travelling the bride chose a green and white dress with a matching hat with white accessories On their return they will reside in Coldbrook, N. 8. Previous to her marriage, the bride was tendered miscellaneous showers at the homes of Miss Shirley Macltae, Mr. and Mrs. Ford and the groom's parents. lslaidnfkleds In Easpereau N. S. Gaspereau United Baptist Church, Gaspereau, N. 5., was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday eve- ning, September 4, at 7.30 p. m., when Rev. MacGregor Fraser unl- ted in marriage, Ruby Marie. R.N., oldest daughter of Mr. and M . Robert Miner. Mclanson, N. ., and Roy Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayhew, Shamrock, P.E.l.. in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The double-ring ceremony was used. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father. who gave her in marriage to the strains of the Wedding March, played by Mrs. W. N. Parker. She wore a white nylon net gown over slipper-satin The skirt fell in pointed tiers edged with Chantilly lace. The fitted lace bolero had long sleeves coming to a point over the wrists. Her finger- tip veil of nylon illusion and pearl studded tiara fell in folds of lacy border and her bouquet was of red roses, white mums and maidenhair spending a social evendng with you. May health and happiness and God's Blessing continue to be yours for the remaining journey through life. Signed on behalf of friends and neighbors. sure of coming to your home and Augun 27m, 1954. . Children's SKIRTS Ladles' WINTER COATS in all the newest materials-lovely Fall Shades-Sho early and save 109;. on any Coat you choose. . . .. 529.50 to 74.50 SUITS with straight line or flared skirt, in plain or plaid mat.eriala-- sizes 10 to 24 U2 ..................................................................................... .. S19-95 to S59-50. JUMPER DRESSES in Corduroy or Felt ......................................... ..S8.95 to S12-95 Newest styled DRESSES lrr Wool, Taffeta or Crepe . S3.95 to S3250 Children's DRESSES and JUMPERS .......... .. S195 to 5 5 SL95 to lF3.95 See our large solectlonln Children's Blazers. Slacks, Sweaters, Blouses, Jeans, etc. We also carry Hats, Purses, Gloves, Nylons. Blouses, 'Skli-ts, etc. -- SELECT YOURS TODAY - BALANGE of LAllIES' SUMMER COATS LESS THAN HALF PRICE! GROUPED TO CLEAR si5.00. 520.00. 325.00 SUITS CLEARING ii 515.00 SHORTIES to 319.95 NOW 30.00 SPECIAL SEPT. 9 to DISCOUNT ON ORIENT NYLONS 1' Ne OFIACH 31.50 for 31.20 - 31.35 for 51.05 PAIR Tl-l'lLAIgIS'3TX Use Our Lay-Away Hill. A Deposit will hold any Garment Umlteodedh The Al. co. Ltd. 150 GT. GEORGE 3' m EBEPINTRIM Alas and slack . . . a national poll reveals that more than half the oyerweights who lose fat, promptly regain the lost poundage as soon as they stop dieting. Figures as well as statistics bear this out. Why is this dilemma so common? To begin with such rc- ducers follow quickie diets that are completely unlike a well balanced pattern of'eatlng. They "diet" to reduce instead of eating for nor- mal welght. Consequently. when the diet is finished, they have no guide for eating to maintain their new weight. Short-term diets nei- ther establish new food habits nor change the dieters basic attitude toward fattening foods. Get a fresh slant on slimming. What you think about while vou are struggling to take off the ex- cess pounds is an important clue. If you let your mind dwell on favorite fattening foods, chances are you will go back to these fat- teners the very day your diet is over. When you mind follows that thought pattern, regaining is inevit- able. The secret of keeping slim is to plan to keep your weight and mea- surements at healthy normal. To fix good food habits, reduce gradu- ally on a well balanced pattern of eating. Build the daily menus a- round the protective foods which make good the tissue wear and tear. Regardless of what you are trying to do about your weight. you go right along with the process of living ,and certain nutrients are essential to body repair, not in reduced amounts but in normal quantities. And don't overlook the important fact that by the protec- tive plan you grow younger as you streamline. These protective foods make up the basic diet pattern: Meat fish or fowl, 4 to 6 ounces: eggs, 1 or 2; buttermilk or skim milkm l pint; green or yellow vegetable. raw vegetable salad: one starchy vegetable or two thin slices of bread; citrus fruit plus I or 2 other fern. She was attended by Miss Blanche Duncanson. who was maid of honor, Miss Mary Miner, a sis- ter, and Miss Gwen Wakefield were bridesmaids. The soloist was Miss Dawn Stevens who sang ”I'li Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register. George Abbott of Charlottetown was best man. while the ushers were Cecil Reid and F. 0. Russell Hicks. Following the ceremony. a re caption was held for 125 guests at Blomidun Lodge. Wnlfville. After the reception the happy couple left on a motor trip through Foolish Dieter Regains Weight lly Ida Jean Kain half pats.-'4 butter -- 3- inches thick. Calories total 1000 to fruits: 1200. I While dieting to reduce. restrict daily fare to those pl”0lPCllVP foods. When you reach normal weight. continue this basic Pallrlll plan. gradually increasing calories to the level at which you nellhef gain nor lose. V The science of nutrition will do more for you than all the quickie diets put. together. On a protective diet of 1000 to 1200 calorics a day. you can lose 1 to 2 P0U”d5- 3 week. Reduce by the PI'0lPCllY? plan at that rate. and YOU Will stay beautifully slim. the Maritimes and the New i-msland States. For travelling the bride chose a teal suit with tan acces- sories and corsale of )'9ll0W "W" buds. , On their return they will 1'eSld(' in Halfax, where the groom has been employed in the Statistical Department of Robert Sirripsonls for several years. The bride. Ia granddaughter of the late Thomas Boates of Bedeque.l befnrs her marriailb was a Kradliale ill lh” Yiirmouth School of Nursing and has since been on the staff of East- ern Kings Memorial Hospital. woirviiie it? Well . . Mormon, N.B. Just by saving tllc bags your favourite potato chips come in, you've got a chance to win a shiny new bicvclci it sounds terrific, docsn'i . that's all you have to do! Your empty potato chip bags are worth pairm. One empty St has is worth 3 points. one empty 1015 bag-or one 4 oz. package- is worth 5 points. Each month you send your empty bags'to MsnIcn's Limited. Has-vurb will soul up thc points of each Contlctant, and the boy and the girl having the highcttpllilndpoinrs each get a bnnd new CCM Hyde! Ifinnert u-ill In nmonnvrcl it ” W M: firtl u-eel fnllnu-ing the that of sad! awful. Marceau un- plnyeei dill ll.-sir feesilia on It! Q1350 to enter flit: rsnlcsl. Ail your gmrei-yer ft" Jolalll. Frldly, Sept is, 1054 NEW YORK. (AP)-looks like it'll be a white Ohristmas in home decor. Such is a trend apparent at the current national home furnishings show here featuring exhibtions by members of the Amercan Institute of Decorators as well as manu- facturers of furniture, fabrics, floor covers, lamps and wall papers. The theme of the show, "design for better living." offers furniture fashions as durable as they are pretty, making white and decora- tor colors as impervious to dirt and damage as darker counterparts. White goes from floor to ceiling in ii room decorated by Paul Mc- Cobb. His room dlVldI.'l'. s Chan and cigaret table with white car- riua glass top complement floor covering of white vinyl with in- laid strips of brass. Hard floor coverings take the spotlight. there are floors of cork. leather. marble, clay tile, parquet inlsy in basket weave effects, lino- leum terrazzo and vinyl with metal inlays-slumlnnum, pewter as well as brass. Modern furnishings more as an accent many decorator rooms. pieces are bathed in color DUIIABLE CARPETS Brilliant tangerine and bristol are used this year in Period Hot-Vllateir GINGERBREAD .........-.,...-...- u--v-so--' gr ”.7477t3a.ifsi. Izenewile ” hedaardlu fage 3 Light Yet . Practical Colors Featured at Decorators' Institute Dr VIVIAN BROWN blue as well as emerald. sapphire and topaz colors are chic accents to white and pastels. Vineyard green and purples prove enchant- ing. Soft floor coverings, shown, hold their own. No angels need fear to tread on rayon carpets. A new "tufton" llbrP is said to be stain and dirt resistant because. of its few cre- VICEK. Durability is stressed also in ups holstery and drapery fabrirs by a new stain resistant silicone finish. w h era In all 12 dccoi'nloi' exhibits. fra- gllP silks and hand loonied fabrics are prolcricrl by tlir new pvocess. Other wall coir iii: rim-is in- cludes a mo per cent durable forti- san now available in gay prints, handsome rhroinrspuii fabrics in Cl'llC decorator rolnis that are pro- tected against fadnic or drtcrlora- tinn and new dm-oiming ':ibr1cs in nylon and ramp . ' ORANGI-Jlf'l. rixi Grease an R-inch square cake pan and line bottom with greased paper. Preheat oven to 325' (rather slnwl. Mix and sift three times 2 e. once-sifted pastry flour (or 13; c. onco- aifted all-purpose flour), 2 taps. Magic Baking Powder, '5 tsp. baking soda, lg tsp. salt. ground cinnamon and 14' tsp. grated nutmeg. (Trnnm 5 thsps. shortening; gradually blend in M c. lightly-pa'cked brown sugar and 54 c. molasses; add 2 well-beaten eggs part at a time, beating well after each addition; stir in Jftsp. grated lemon rind and ,1-jtsp. vanilla. Add flour mixture to Creamed mixture about a third at a time, combining lightly after each addition; gently stir in 3... c. boiling water. Turn into prepared pan. Bake in preheated oven about 45 minutes. 1 tsp. ground ginger, ',- tsp. ..,e..., .,.,,,,, ., Each montli Murven's is giving away 2 streamlined (CM liicycles...enil YOU can win one by saving Miirven's Potato (hip bugs and 4 01. boxes! Atncw contest Starts each month for the rest of this yca r, up to and inchding December. So, even if you haven't enough points to win the first iimcyou try, you'll still have plenty of chance to try again. Start saving mmil Get all the family and your friends to help you. Chips are so crispy and good to eat, every- body loves themmjust remind everyone to ,1.-tw the bags and not throw them away! Gee so work on it right earn yourself a wondcrliil (,hi-istmas prcscnt --bdrm Christmasl LIMITID Marvcn's Potato au'.1i', kids, and co :3 .