WOMJ.-:iv

i

Page 8 The Guardian.

Friday, August 12, 1955

ELLEN'S

By An Island Farmer's Wife

”Yes. can you believe it? We're on into August now." a farmwiie offered today with a wistful smile. "I could enjoy it,” she continued on a mournfui note. "but after it. comes September. And for me that means another year gone. I count mine in summers. For them I endure fall and winter. Spring is more bearable i s And August with days drawing-ll hi. gave lovely favors today: gift: of fair skies and sunny winds for farmers who still would go I-haying and also for the vacation- liits come now in numbers to our. shores . . . The Trans-Canada High ' way which runs darkly by the corner-store and one extremity or this road of ours. brings and take: in the cars bearing strange number plates. which pass these days in the busy traffic there. Good days we would wish them. holidays are so precious. and only night-showers to wash clean the world aboutw and to bring that refreshment to the growing crops we must have. P

"How fresh and green the leaves of the trees have kept this summer. l the younger farmer commented. today of those on the lawn. "I: never saw them look better-no l late. It's because we have bad so in a n y thunder-sh iwers I : guess. They do say they give good growing-weather. There was. at i. any rate." he smiled. "plentyi

hay."

Plenty it would now appear at. these farms. but as James points out. "not likely too much by the end of the stabling season." At, Rob's where the work is moving

DIARY

toward it's present close. buyings of it are being brought in to have in surety against any bare days

come i

And at Alderlea. the hours arcy quiet as we with Jeanie andi Granddaughter inue to keep; the place in their absence. keeping, an we to herd and flock onl pasture The swallows we still i have and today humming birds visited at blown dahlias' doors. Did not the gray herons in a strange but interesting pair lift from the pond and fly riverwardi this evening dark wings beat- ing steadily to some haunt of home in the afterlight? And home. to us come the helpers we had sent out to the haylands in the. morning. back through purpling :hadows of dusk to make againi hese houses complete. 1 What engaging happening had the hours between brought? What. would it be but the birth somel time today back in her far summer I pasture of a little new colt to the Nell-mare? In anticipation ofj the coming event. she was to have - been brought in to the stables thisl evening. But in a nice surprise there it was when James camel to the field-come in a singularl coincidence on the very day of month on which some years ago her filly and only other offspring was born.

Warm and still the night is with stars a-shine. and presently the moon to light mellowly that quiet pasture where rests now the Neil- mare and her little colt new-born.

Until tomorrow --- Diary --- Good-nilbt . . . .

"Bombs" Provide Answers To

Problems Arising On Vacations ;

TORONTO (CB -- A siirvey of store shelves shows all sorts of quick answers as problems that arise on vacation.

Holiday-goora can a t s i- k p I Is "hand bombs" for almost any emergency.

First nicknamed "bug bombs," these containers once were limited ta insecticides. Now the field has grown to such an extent that the 'bomba"-self-pressurised aontaln- are for dipensing contents as foam or spray -- can be obtained for all aorta of unlikely tasks.

Motorists driving headlong into a auinrnsr storm can avoid short circuits caused by dampness by hopping out and spraying the ig- nition system with a special plastic- coating bomb.

Campfire addicts who believe in bi sleeping can take along water 3 repellent bombs. handy for shoes, ' clothes. convertible top and can- vaa.

Gh-In don't need to linger in a hotel room over a sticky manicure if they pack a nail polish dryer bomb. Even Purse-sired perfume

, bombs are available which spray with measured squirts for just the right amount.

Minor summer injuries can be less annoying. There is a bomb

spray which help remove ad. liesive tape painlessly. Women swimmers with h sir

problems can take along a liquid Ilairnet for after-swim use. Just comb out the hair. dry slightly. and array curlii in place.

First aid can alo be applied to liinor burns. cuts, scratches and bitss of non-poiaonoua insects from the pressurized can -

For gardening addicts there are bombs for eliminating weeds. and spraying flowers with insect-repel- lent liquids.

The dog and cat even get into

suited to animals frightened of water.

The amateur artist hasn't been forgottsn siltber. For those who like to record holiday scenes in . pastels, paint or chalks. there is ; a plastic bomb fixative which pre- V vents their work from amudging' and seals the surface from dirt and moisture.

Among these articles is a for- mula spray supposed to lmmunize cottages and homes from such things as starlings. pigeons and stray dogs. They are called odor- loss and harmless.

Only caution attached to "bomb- ing" is to keep containers out of temperatures over 110 degrees and i away from flame.

To Air Butler Disposal Issue

OTTAWA (CF) - The National Dairy Council said Monday the contral Canada drought will hardly make a dent in Canada's 50. 000-pound butter surplus.

distributors. said the whole ques- tion of butter disposal will be aired 1 at the council's three-day annual” meeting. to be held at Lake Louise. Alta., Sept. I-7.

There have been reports here

the Ontario-Quebec bay and corn crop and that some farmers may be forced to dispose of dairy cattle because of a possible feed

spokesman said be

doubted th

the feed situation. There was a.

which could be brought east. He' sstlnistad that on Aug. 1 Canada i

the act. Pet shampoo and flea spray can be found in bomb con- tainers. The spray is particularly

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS I

had the biggest stockpile of but- ter in history, more than i00.000.- ooo pounds. l

PARIS-INSPIRED!

Paris inspired the lovely lines of this ensemble - you'll look so wonderful when you wear it! Ilouud jacket buckles below the waist, adding a smart new touch to the fashionable ”long look." Beneath is a simple sundresii - fitted and flattering.

Pattern (Ill: Mlsaesi Sizes 1!. 14. 16, II, 1). size 16 dress. 2'1: yards 45-inch; jacket. 2 yards.

This pattern easy to use, sim-

oomplete illustrated

Send (I cents) in coins tnl.lfnPI can-

can of Garlotutown Guardian, Pattern Dept. I Front St. West, Toronto. Ont.

DOUILI noun? viiucouvrii (CF)-Miss Pac- xaiaitioa of use will

pie to sew. is tested for fit. Has. instructions. -

-rnr'iirr-rive ceivrs

ICII order to ANNE ADAMS;

loolatsd sleeves. llowsvss.

lslanders,Wed in Alberta

.adl"l IA?

lb-A Plaiier Oi Cold Cuts

11 Ids llnllor Alien

th i s table-read y Madame."

”Regardez. meat mosaic platter. .said the Chef.

''It is a most eye-appealing de- yslgn. Chef." I told him. You evi- idently selected and arranged these meats for color. flavor and texture contrast."

"Oui. Madame." he replied. ”I bordered the outside edge of this white round platter with half ycircles of bologna and dark red salami. I first removed the cas- ing, of course.

SQlJARE'SHAPED SLICES

”Then. I cut square-shaped lslices of pickle-and pimiento loaf rand cooked ham into triangles. to larrange down each side. In the icenter l overlapped full-sized lslices of liverwurst and bologna. with the casing removed.

"Any lady with an eye for 'be8Ul.V Will enjoy arranging such a mosaic of table-ready meats. It is always rewarding to make even ieveryday foods look glamorous land important."

l TOMORROW'S DINNER

, Corn-and-Green-Lima Chowder : French Salami Onielctte I Molded Spinach Salad l

l

Mayonnaise Peach Loaf Slices Hot or Iced Coffee or Tea French Salami

Milk Omelclte: In

Says N.S. Needs

your handsoniest go-to-table 9 in. to lo in. frying pan melt 2 tbs. butter. Add 6 slices salami (akin removedl and barely heat through. Arrange at equal intervals an inch from the edge.

Meantime. beat 6 eggs until frothy with 1 tsp. salt and V4 tsp. pepper. Pour the omelette mix- ture over the salami; it should be about it in. deep. Adjust the heat to medium.

Tip the pan back and forth so all the liquid will come in contact with the hot pan and cook. If net-essarly lift the egg a little at the edges with a Spatula. Cook only until the omelette is barely golden brown on the bottom. Then cut in pie-shape pieces. a slice of salami in each, and serve right from the pan.

Peach Loaf Slices: Melt 1a c. butter. Add is c. granulated sugai and 3 tbs. milk. Separate 4 eggs Beat and add the yolks.

Next. sift together 2 c. already-

siited enriched flour. 1 tsp. double-acting baking powder ant" V: tsp salt. Beat into the firs mixture.

Add the grated rind '2 orange Beat thoroughly. Whip the 4 egg lwhilcs stiff: fold into the mix- ture.

Transfer half the batter to an oiled 9 in. by 5 in. loaf pan. On the batter spread IV: c. peaches mixed with its tsp. ground Spoon over the batter. Bake 1 hr. in a moderate oven. 350 to 375 degrees F. Serve hot or cold. with a little powdered sugar sifted over.

Daughter Oi Former Island Minister Wed in Saint John

A marriage of wide interest was solemnized in Coburg Street Christian Church on Saturday. June 25. at 3 p.m. when Opal Corinne Quigley. daughter of Rev. and Mrs. William G. Quigley of Quispsmsis became the bride of Donald Otis Boyce. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis R. Boyce of Saint John. The bride's father was assisted in officiating at the ceremony by Rev. S. Caikln. Waterloo Street Baptist Church. Her uncle, Frederick MacLaren. jr.. of St Andrews gave her in marriage and her attendants were her sister. Miss Bettv Quieley. the maid of honor. Miss Ann Dustin and Miss Arlene Bovaird who were bridesmaids. and Mi--' Ruth Cnrew the flower girl man was John Kerwin. 'I'h- guests were ushered to special pews by Murrav S'9VHW r-wt Dom-trl Les-

Baskets of t'lll 'loucrs were ef- fectively arranged for the decora- tion of the church and the guest Ipews were marked by lncc fans . with bunches of forget-mo-nots held iby white ribbon bows. Miss Jean

lstanion. organist. played the wed-

iding music and the soloist was.

lllobert Stevenson The bride's gown of Chantilli

thin-sllced'iace was worn over a nylon nt-'

undersklrt and satin slip support- ed by a hoop The lace jacket was trimmed with mulii-colored sequins and pearls. Her fingertip veil was held in place by a tiara

The groom's best f'

Mr. & Mrs. Wendell Silliphani

A quiet wetiding was soloniized in the Ponoka United Church on July 28, 1955 at 4:30 p.m.. when Georgina Anna. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S Rough Morside. North Milton. P F. l and Wendell Ro- bert Sillipligni. sun of Mr and Mrs. Robert I. Sillipliaut. Ponoka. Al- herta. were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. Gerald Rodgers. formerly of Nova Scoiia

Thc bridc, being iinatleiided. was charming in a floor-length gown of nylon lace over satin. with nylon lace yoke and sleeves. Her chapel veil was caught by a heart shaped tiara outlined with pearls and rhinestones Her only ornament was a nirili-hiiig rhinestone set. gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of Boiler-Time roses with Baby Mums and fern.

New Nursin

y Honeymoon in Saskatchewan

A rcceplioii hi-lri at the Royal Hotel The nodding table was tastefully decorated with a 'thi'er-tier wedding cake topped by I miniature bride and grivuii

Following the rcrcpiinn lllll li0Wv ly-weds left on R honcymonu ti-ip 'io Saskatchewan They were wel- comed by the bride's uncle and. aunt. Mr. and Mrs J. W. Moresidel of Tiiberosc and also by the jgroomls uncle and aunt. Ttlr and Mrs. William liiarliii of Pcnn:-int.i For travelling the bride wore a rose suit with while accessories and her corsage was a white or- ychlii with Lily of the Valley

During their liiiucyiiiooii the bride madc a tel:-plioiic cull fmni Tuhcrose to Prince Eduard Island where she enjoyed a friendly chat with her mother. Mrs. Rcaizh lMoreside.

it as

g Research

Professor At U.N.B.

F r 1: fl 9 r i c t o n-One of Can- adnis oiitstanding nursing leaders has bccn appointed research pro- fessnr in the University of New Brunswirk's department of bio- logy. E. Kathleen Russell. who

in I952. will conduct a survey of nursing practice in New Bruns- wick for the next year.

In ann ing the appointment. Dr. Colin 8. Mackay. UNB pre-

term under an Sli,000 grant-ln- aid of research given to the pro- vincial university by the federal government to study nursing ed- ucation in the province. Dr. C. W.

Miss Russell. who has recently

of the Saskatchewan centralized nursing program at the University

post here in September. She will stirvcy prcsoni nursing practice in New liriiiiswi.-k. and will submit a report containing suggestions

and recommendations for the ful- ure. ; i Miss Russell was a lciulinu fig- ure in the committee whose re- commendations resulted in they establishment of the famed Met-1

-T','' '""."'c"' "p""'"i"K Can" retired as director of the Univer- ropoliian Demonstration Training '6' ' ihlry m'n"ncmr"5 and lsity of Toronto's school of nursing School for Nurses in Windsor. 0nt..

which operated from 1948-52 under the auspices of the ('anariain N-ur-y iaeai Association and the Canadian. 'Red Cross.

A native of Windsor. N. S . Miss,

mu m. "ck of "h, 1," nduced ,sldent. said that Miss Russell will Russell has had a riistingiiishcdl hold the position for a one-yearycare-er as a nurse educator. she had .received her B. A. from the Uni--at R”.

-versiiy of Kings Collellc. N. 8.. before she entered the school for nurses at the Toronto General Hos-

lpiiai in 1915. On graduation. she

will be much dis- AFRUP. ht-'8dy0l UNITS bl0l0f,lY 410- received a scholarship - to study poggl of d ry cam; bgcgugc of lpartmcni. will direct the projectiln the department of social SPITIPO: at the University of Toronto. where NI I001"! 013805 in "I0 l1tl'BlFl?S icomplcled an interim evaluation She 3”" l"9"ll'9fl ll" 5 PM”-

dcxrec. l

l After one year of supervisory

lof Saskatchow.-in, will take up her experience with the department of

.public health in Toroiilo. Miss Russell was appointcri in I920 as director of the newly ostaliliclicd .department of public hcalth nurs-

-b J ”

by Trsey Adrian Here is a beautiful gown for an early autumn wedding and it in perfect for the bride who wants a traditional dress out along scribed iherbut with slwnis a of modern styling. 'I'he low torso bodice d the gown is in reombrolded Alcncon lace -with a portrait neckline s

1.000 Teachers

immediately

if Placed in a polythelene bag. "id Felflllerated this cake willi keep moist and fresh for a week. It is not adapted to freezing.

SUGGESTION OF THE CHEF

l

HALIFAX lCPl--The man wi... l3?'0b3bl.V knows most about the Add 3 "me i'h0DDed scallion l woes of have scnm, eduu,,i,,,, and lemon juice to taste. to cooked finance said Tuesday the prov.-spinach for a molded salad. ince has immediate need of l.000 ti-at-hers if her school systems are in rt-niain even gdequam Jiidge Vincent J. Poitier of thc' Halifax county court told a: -teaclicrs' summer school banquet it was the first time he had liaz-, i arded a guess as to the number of new personnel required to meet the needs of the moment. Til? llldfze wrote singlchanricd "'9 t'0nIDlex report of the Poitier Myal commission on ediicatlon finance Which. he submitted to the Nova Scotia government last fall. li called for a wholesale .......ccleaning of the system whereby the province pays for ciiucaiion on the 3.-nundg may Plcsent methods are for outdat-

"I di-l all I could and went as far as I dared to bring about the .1 material improvement of teach-l Or! generally.” the judge told the 350 teachers in an apparent ref. erence to his report.

PA Y BOOSTS

It recommended boosts of be- tween 20 and 25 per cent to achieve a scale ranging frnml 51,500 for inexperienced teachers.” - to 54.560 for top-flighi ones. The ” ' actual,.inci'eases ran from 3300 to as much as SL000 a year,

The Judge said he felt the lcarhiniz profession was on the threshold of a new era and he urged that pupils be encouraged to tackle it.

But he mu m. the pm-H. the Lawson Motors. Ltd.. 160 picture was critical and. more- ROUIEIIY AVEIIlB- The bride in Over. sho'wed no signs of im- ' . A - ' L ' BEECI'telaryLfor":l:le gprdog Mackay. provemen. - - as ern im , ng tract. she ."It is not only iynpussjbku .0 TelTlflC TWeed5 wore for traveling a dress of pale find qualified lea.-hers hm in blue marqulsetlc over taffeta with

. , THERE'S beauty. therels opu- ?."':et”3;:5 it is ""V”55'b'9, "lilence, there's wearabllity in the ti" "C 9” w",',' 3"-V q"3m'C5i'new fashions. with wonderful ions whatsoever. Judge Poilltrivnlugg for every taste, for every ”'d' U , ltype. at every price level. The dine r.93”d9d 35 9”di'm'PH”linevi' clothes are practical, too. '1"ea,?l”E '9 " l' h l " 1 q"5l'l"" eschewing the fussy in favor of "tmm "'9 "'''”l "l 5"m9l9fiCh' ; fine cut and deft detail. Tweeds. "5 "' ilk? 0" Wrlaln Nuhiccts especially. share in the sartorial " "adef V y V excitement and are very news- He '68lfl ltova Sc-utia currently . making. Hannah Troy use; g raft, '00 schools with no teachers lsilky. drapable tweed in Mediter- irancan sand for a slimly fitted. ,” ” undress ”' dtosees . , iwoman through a busy autumn ing at the University of Toronto day, The white flgckgdv bgigg an contlryued as director when it tweed i5 cm win. . 1...... mp yokg .l9&f?m9 l P SCh00l of mlrslnll in and side sash and is treated to a i buttons. Miss Riisscll's interest in IIIIFS-i ing education has not been con-i fined to one school. She was one. of the first to advocate a survey of nursing education in Canada and served as a member of the y-IOIIIC Conimittce which guided the project some 25 years ago. Special recognition of her many con- tributions to nursing education in Canada was made in 1940 when fairs. told this to the House of she was awarded the Mary Agnes Lmds wednemw l" rel”-V "' ' Snively Medal by im- Canadian y question by Lord Vanslttart. Nurses Association. ; ACTOR VISITS MONTREAL In 1942. the Canadian Red Cross. MONTREAL (CPI - Richard Society appointed Miiis Russell as Todd. 36-year-old British screen its nursing consiiliant and in l950.lS1BF- stopped here W!-'dlI0Bd&Y ell she was awarded the coveted Flor.1roule to Toronto for I brief visit. ence Nightingale Medal by the in.:Todd's tour is in connection with iernailonal Committee of the Red? the film "The Dam Busters." Sec- Cross Society. This medal iii con- Oml W07” W" HOW ill Whldl he ferred biennlally upon nun” Wm, plays the leading role.

PROTEST T0 ARGENTINA

LONDON (Reuters)-Britain has protested to Argentina against a recent law implicitly giving the Falkland islands and their Antarc- tic depcndcncics the staliis of Ar- gentine provinces. Lord Reading. minister of state for foreign af-

. nlnk. Carrying a basket of trailing

N; girl wore a frock of lilac organdy - over taffeta of the some hue trim-

have rendered conspicuous service in war or disaster. or who have made other notable contributions to the public good. She was the sixth Canadian nurse to receive this decoration.

Miss Russell received the honor-

GOLD PRODUCTION SLIPS

. OTTAWA (CF) .. Gold produc- tion totalled 383.126 fine ounces in May. down slightly from the May, 1954. output of 883.630 fine ounces. the bureau of statistics reported

For A? Fall”-wedding

loft It llltidol flllirtlp volt.

3;.

of a lower-than-ever waistline and the way the piping at the neckline is worked to give an off-shoulder effect are very much the look of the coining season. The ahii-red shrt Vkfch lies a eottliion sw

iabsekisofaiikandsom .s

Wednesday. During the first five ary degree of D.("..I., al the iies- months of the year. production qulcentennial celebration of herirose to 1.041.076 fine ouncsa from alma mater. King's College. in 1,714,754 in the -.....sspondlng pa- 1D39. r . lriod last year.