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4 r.- r.. r' r' e r r.. e e e r' e e e e e c r' e e r' c e e e e e e e e c. e c r.- 'c e c.: e 'c r.' e-; r.' c c c e> c c .4 e r.. r' r' c c r' r' r r' r'> r., r.. r' 'r' .4 e c r' e e 'c r' c 1< r.' - r' r' 'c r.. r; 'c r.. 'c c. r'- c c c r 1-4 '2-2 42 raew, these mi-ix-match I ashiens in a iffyv - be ývel-dresscd fer this surrmmr and many te cemie! Bra-top, classic shorts, skirt and blouse -. ail proportioned te fit ahorter, fule(,r figures perfectly! Pattern 48338: al Siz-,es 1½ 16V2,l&-/, 2tV'/, 2 241,. Size 1½blouse and skirt, 4'/-yrds 5ichfabr-ic; % yardcenotract. T'his pattern eyt usi- ple te sewI', is testcd fer fit. Has cdbr-pletc illuistrated instructions. Send IHIIR'TYl-FIVE CENTS <r (35ý), (use postai note forsfey V " stamps ca-niot be acce'pted) fer -tiis patternt. Print plainly SIZE, ~7~MEADDRESS, STYléLEY ~Send order te Box,: 123 ý,!ghiteenth Stf., New Toronto, Ont. "Dear Anne lLpt 4,arna very diturbe--d worna "- rNinp yeaÈs ago 1 married veyoung, 2anidC not because I1 1ove Iwas. Ionely, ail of iny irl friends were getting rnarrîed andimii1de- ýr ided it -,as time for mec. 1 chose ny husbantd as I'd have selected a new hat. 1 was too yourng to, kn->ow ,aoy better., ý'I stayed married and had two babies, thiînking (as so m-any people say) that 'd learn to love him. I didn't. He is not repulsive to ime, he ig kind and loving, and we do have a good family life ixith funi together and two dar- 1kng children, But 1 feel moy ife ie being wasted; my heart still longs for a man 1 could love passionately. 1 see rnarried cou- ples so happy together, but mý' hushand seerns like a dear rela-~ tive. "This is my onily reason for wanting to leave him. 0f ter)i1 feel it is'really wýÔiig to us bot.hi'< to stay enl withouf the thrilling love I'd read about. I arn so con- Haif-Size Fashion - fused, l'm -almost siek. Arex't 1 - rnssing somethingig eally essen- tal? Must 1 keep on hungerkng foir love, or do the thriils wear *off even with loving_ couples? M. T." FUTILE YEARNING *I arn sorry for yotI; you -are * reaching for a star that seems *net destined to rise i your *firmnament. In the midst o! * your confusion, 1 must rerninid Syou thbat you promiïsed to *hpnor and cherish the mani *you imarried; your raie is fixed, *your duty clear-toi be tne *best possible wif e to the hus- *band who loves you, and a 'g ood moteb to thie cildren *whio look te you bath for guiý- *dance and emotionalý security *Think - lirst: What vwoul * appen ilf you went your cown ' way Lef t your husband, t(ooký *his children with you, and * started the search for love?, SWJ.er e would you turn to,- ind Wl~a ~ triltying ~â *to t~. particuiarly with twc, 'Now, at least you are' sparedl Sth~e pain*t(l disillüsion ?which '~sorntimeS follows love. *Though your present ife *seemns emrpty to you, it is really Srich i the devotion of a good *mani and the companionship of Syour chaiidreni. The thril s of * oving do indeed diminish *wift th pass>iig çf years, But - fter -pssion departs, a cou- *pie find the true -neaning of a a - eep love with a compan- Sionship in which each ahms tk *keep the other happy, and te- -~ ether raise a farniiy--often, *the highest recompense of al. 1 wishi that the great love. *you -miss had cor-ne to you. But » remember that many a cou- *pie who appear te be happily *married have rmisseé! the fui- -lest 1îýe-because after pas- *sion is gene. they find they *have nething to hoid thern to- *gether down through the years. *Compared with- them, you are *a fortunate woman indeed. *Count your înany biessings, *and look forward te an even *richer if e in the rnaturing of *youiý children, DON'T TELL " De r A nne irst: I air so engaged to marry a young man very soon, and the ether evenîng I saw hlm in a night club with, a girl whorni everybody knows is no goed. Fromin what 1 over- heard, they go there regularly. "ShahI 1tel] my girl friend? She is naive and trusting, and terribly in love. 1 should hate te see hrhurt. Aren't 1 heing, dis- loyal if 1 don't ,warni ber? LOML"' * iiiunderstand lhew rý iespoin- *sible you feel, but I hope youi will keep out of it. *Thec bearer of bad niews, *hewever goDod bier intentions, *is neyer welcomne, and seldomr *believed. Your friend mnay tel * yeU she appreciate1s your me- *tive, but in bler h1-eart she wil * wish You had kept quiet., *Besides, if bier yeung manl *'s as g;uilty as you suspect, the *story wh reach hier uars. But *don't you be the one te spread If you are disappointied in life, dlo't enivy those more fortuniat:e; compare yeuirself %vith those who hiave less to be thankf aI for. Amie 1Hhst's undrsandugand ideas ean help you find a richer life than yen think you have. Write hier at BOx 1, 123 Eigh1- teenth St., New Toronto, Onit. C1iiiÏNICLES Many tires in this colun I1 have expressed regret that we are in danger of being, hemrmed ini by highways and the exten- ded boundaries of our nearby town. I have said we lîke rural if e and the quiet of the country. Ail that was, and is, perfectly true. But now 1 find there are degrees of quie tness andl more thani one kind crf rural lufe. We, have friends in Duf- ferin. county who were injured in a car accident -ast yea-r. 0f1 course we have been writing back and forth but that is niot -Like seeing one another. So last Tuesday I drove up to the Shelib.urne district, stayed over- night and carne back next day. It was a iov\eiy driive throu7ghi the Caledon hil'is-exýcept that 1 was too busy watching thle road to look around at the scenery Thet farim %were l was visit- in- is situated only a few miles fromn a spot that is suipposed to be the highest point in Ontario, The scenery was beautifuli. And the air-i just canniot describe h owv-,wonderful the air felt. Our friends live about two miles back fromr the highway. They have the hydr'o and tele- phonieand there are nihor just across thic road se they are flot e-xactly isolated. Th-e Lus- uial farm aIctivities were going on while I was ter-c 0st mnilký, pigs and poultry to feed, place'(s te fi-, Up readi'y for- hay- in.A truck: came in to pick uip eggs and cem Electricians were doing,, a repair job)-sem-e- body ceming and igoing most 0f thle timer. Tlcnicame nighit. i1newour fr'iendj(S were uised to going toi bed' early and l was tired after driving, so we were ailiin bed by ten o'clockz. And then 1 iay awa-keý-iistening -, just list- ening Andicdo1-you1,know th ere want a thfig to listen t-n trains jin the cdis t a nce, noc whisties, no cars or trucksoni theý road, no wind hlowing, flotf even a dog barking, 1 neyer "ieard" so much "nothingnesýs" in alil my ife, It wvas ucny And then altel' about an hour 1 heard a low, rum-ble, away off in tlie distance, so far away I coutidn't recognise the soundi. Gradujaiýy it got louder and I knew itwa a Plane. Somnetime later the wind go up; the rami carme pelting downvi and there was distant thne. With something to'listen ta I finaiiy wxent te sleep. Soion after IFay- break I was awake oncýe more, Agaiin that welrd st-illness. 1 hogtai; least the h ens would be cack!ing.ý But tÉhey weïeni't --or ît they were 1I di't h,,ear themn. Still more extraordînary -there wasnl't a single bird. .3inging froi the tree tops. 1When I cýame down to break,- fast I couldn't heip commening un the quietness. ",Quiet. yes- but the quietniess is just heaven te m-e," said Ms- -.Wchi, cveryone to1 their taste. As I said before we likéý the peace of the country--but I don't like it that quiet! By the next night I was homne and i my own- bcd. Fer, a second night I lay awake qtite aWhile. This timè I was isten- ing te the rumble of the trainis,' the whistle as the approached variraus crossings; the comfort- ing, homey sound of cars as they traveiled up and dlown the highwa-y; dog answering dog, each front bis ewn baclkyard; -n..ight-fIying planes going in andl eut of iValton, tail liglits biink- inig. And at daybrealç--birds on the wing; birds chirping and. siînging-- sparrews, sterlings, robins, thrushes and oils. jeyclus1y teh* he new day. I thought how wewnderfujl if it fcouid stay this way for ever- ruvral iving but with alilthe cemnferting souands of hf c going on around us. Each f arma family a- çomplete unit iitself , but The foregoin-g was wý,ritten bel ore the awful stormn strtick nmany parts of Ontario on Suin- day. It was bad 'here but we didn't get the worst of it by a long way. Power was off for three hours, branches ripped fromn trees but ne serieus dam- age that 1 know eof. Our "meun- tain" gives us good protection. Just befere the steirm cars were racing along the highway, no doubt homeward bound. We ddnthave any company but we didn't feel tee happy know- ing that Dec and famfly. wcre planning te visit Art's brother at Midland. And that dreadfui, tragedy near Lake Simcoe. It seemis -te me long week-ends aï'cno a nightmaare instead 4of a timie fer relaxation and pleas- ure. If only more people %vert' content te 'stay at homne.In-, ste-ac one might almost think!, they werc benit on mnass suicide. There is se mulch in life te do and toecnjoy; se mnany people who need hcýlp, comrfort and syrnpathy. It seemns tee bad %we shouid throw away chances of beiÎng of service to our feilojw-. men just by ,our onfooýiharýd- 'KIPLING REVISEtD Ifyou c-ar.,smiie whentýhings go wirong And Say it rylt atter. If you cýan laugh offf cares -and wee And trouble mrakes >you latter, If yeu can -keep a cheerful face, When al around are 'blue, Then have yeur headeamnd Bu'd, There's somcething wýrong -with ya0u, For one thing I've arrived at, Thiere are no ands and buts, A guy ta' grinning a]l the time Must be completely nuts. EASY w build- your- owr, woedien l1awn or patio chairs! You'1l have the f un of doing- save money too! Woodcraft Pattern 520: Sim-, ple directions for making lamm, porch, or patio chairs. Actual. size paper patterni pieceýs are in- CdiÂed, with es-o-olwnum- ber guide. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (stamrps cannot be accepted; useý postal note for- safetyv) for t~ pattern to Box 1, 123 Eig-hteen1h St., New Toronto;, Ont. Purni plainiy PATTERN NEUM BE It your NAME and ADflRESS. Our gift to yov - two wDl- derful patterns for y-ourse)l, your homree - prited îla aur Laura Wheeler Neediecraft book ier 1955! Dozens of other inew designs to order - crochet, knitting, ernbroidery, iron-mon, novelties. Send 25 ,,Is lu, your copy of this book, NOW - with gif t patterras printe i i ISSUE 30- 1956 MAIBEN VOYAGE,, Aerial photograiph shows the new 22,000-ton Cunard liner Carinthia as shri orrived in MontreaI harbor recently on her maiden voyage 1-o Can9adca. Third of four sister vessels, specially designed for the Canadian service, the Carinthia receéived the most vociferous wel. corne accorded a new liner in the Port of Montreal since before the Second World War. Ai Cairinthiai stearned into the harbor in brilliant sunshine, tugs, fire boats and other vessels ir port saluted her with long- btasts on their whisttes. Carinthia i% commanded by veteran Cunarc master, Capt Andrew McicKeftar, R.D., R.N.R. SWAPPII4G JRIENDSHIP -Friendship is the most valuable com- modify e>charnged at the "Swap Tent"- ot the first Senior Girl Scout Roujrdups. Some 6,000 Girl Scouts and leaders are partici- pating. Gildca Heinselmnan, Ieft, from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, trades a BrazIihn Girl Scout tiefoil for a moctel auto offered by Becky Odeil. <r r; c.