Leonora M. Mu

A wedding of interest to many

friends in Saint John and Prince Edward Island. took place on: IFebruary It in South Africa Gen- veral Mission Cliurch. (lhtdidi. Port Herald. Nyasaland. when the Rev. Robert E. Barr of the South Afri- can General Mission assisted by ithe Rev. T. Tembo, united in mar- riage with the double ring cere- mony, Margaret Leonora Murchi- son. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Murchison. St. John and Point Print. P.E.l . and Daryl Austin Ring. sun of Mr. and Mrs. llldward E. Ring. both of Saint John. I The church vtas effectively dec- orated with varied flowers and ferns. W. E. Alastair Mitchell pre- sided at the organ and the solists were Wilson Nhlaiiev and Miss Ruth Lanibhcad. teacher of the blind.

The bride was given in marriage by the Rev. Robert Ii. Barr and was attended by Mrs. J. E. Har- per as matron of honor. Miss Beth Harper was the flower girl. J. E. Harper acted as groomsman and Mark Wortley and James Robert- son were the u.thers.

The bride wore a gown of Duch-

Daryl Austin Ring Wed

9 rchison 1 skin. ller bandeau matched and she carried a teeny ef aslaed flowers.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was hel at the Chldldli Mission. Friends of the bride na- sisted. Later Mr. and Mrs. lung

left on a honeymoon Np ' S and T

WOMEN

" ”l'::;i Lena Caroline Ielate. wsnsrs natss. i-asss 3

Africa. on their ri-aura they willi reside at Chldldi. uyaaaland. For

Page 8 The Guardian Sat.. March 16. 1957

travelling the bride wore a white nylon ensemble embroidered with blue flowers and white accuser- N35.

The bride is a graduate of the S at nt John General Hospital School of Nursing and of the Al-I lantic Bible Institute at Hampton Station. The groom is a 5. d of the Missionary Training Insti-I lute. Nyack. N.Y...the provincialg Normal School at Fredericton and- received his Masters' Degree from New York University. Both are missionaries of the South Afri- ca General Mission in Nyasalnnd. Whether one receives the greet- British Central Africa. I lng in a Dublin voice of the purest

Among the guests at the wed-II-English or a strong Irish accent- ding were: the Rev. and Mrs. Mag- the well beloved brogue -- the nus Vdd. Imbe. 3-',aasIand; Miss Iwarmih is all the same in the time- Gladys Ravenscroft, Blastyre. Ny-ihonored salutation: "Top 0' the asaland; District Commisaioner:Morning and a Happy St. Patrick's

St. Patrick's Day greetings are in the air. There will be a feast of Irish music. stories. poetry. plays and also Irish fashions this weekend for the happiness of ev- eryone.

green govtn ithe bodice having a Sweetheart

WILL ATTEND PATRlCK'S PARTY

ess satin, the bodice having long tapering sleeves and the full slip- per length skirt accented with a

tpeplum at the hips. Her finger tip

veil fell gracefillly from a head- dress of lilies of the valley and she carried a bouquet of dahlias and white star lilics.

Mrs. Harper was wearing a lime in hallcriiia length.

neckline. Her mitts were of match- ing nylon and she carried a bou- quet of mixed flowers The now- er girl wore a pink printed nylon frock over pink silk with very full

and Mrs. M. N. Saunders, Assis- tant. District Commissioner and

Mrs. .Iames Radcliffe. Mark Wort--

ley. James Robertson all of Port.

Herald. Present also were the Mis-.

sion staff of Lulwe School for the Blind; the African Headmaster: of the South African Genera. Mis- sion School in Port Herald District and the African Evangelists. pas-

tors and elders of the Port Herald p

District.

Mrs. Ring is a niece of Mrs. Willard Spencer. City. Mrs. H. R. Bell. Campbell. Long River. P.E.I.

ELEANOR ROSS

Miss Donalds MacLeod of New City. istiidying singing. lifts: '.t1acLeod

York City is shown in the sap- Miss .lletcI.eorl. it graduate i, 5 damztmr M Ml, and M” D. i phire. mink cape stole she will science of nalIltlllNlP ljnitcrsity. G .”aCImd Vwmna mum? Fdg wear. when she attends the St. uas a brilliant student. She has i I ' ' ' i

Patrick's Day party in New York been modelling In New York and tiard Island.

MARY iiswciiziiw

ELLEN'S DIARY ' I Girl Is Just I

Here Is A Lovely Bit

I0 a.iti. to -i; but I am altrays

Ry I-?I.EANOR ROSS As spriiig (lratvs near, the real- ization grows that tile house nccds soinctliing new in furniture

anti a change of color. An econ- omical. effective and rewarding way to achieve this is with

the vtondrrful unpainted furniture now in the stores.

You'll find. for example. with a shelf Inr books. radio, tis- sues and plenty of extra space for other desired items you want close at hand. A double chest of drawers in smooth-sanded maple ready for a natural finish, if you

pdcsire. is another good sug- f S P - Too Saucy ,g.-.ii..... T, Then there are all sorts of hand D95" WHIV H?lllt'l'lll1 I M" I some and useful room dividers. The winds -' these we recall,.allogt-ther the farmers are liiisicr Mduw and I "M9 E 1"” (mm 5"""5- magazine ”"'k3' TV

a': lieaiiboard for a Hollywood bedi

Unpainted Furniture is So Easy To Finish

gcolor, you will be able to find it. I Thus it is a simple matter to lmatch paints to chair .ushions, upholstery, drapes or rugs rather than the other way around. The wonderful enamels now on the market are highly desirable for painting furniture. notwoniy ibecause of their glowing color. but because they dry quickly. clean easily and resist water. NEW STAINS For contrast. you may be inter- ested. too. in the transparent stains which provide color while they reveal the beauty of the wood's grain. Such stains corm in charming hues-all ready to be applied. Then there are new finishes that give a grained effect. These come in kits with three different

East Point. and Mrs. Alan.

IDayI"

Mr. Heath MacQuarrie was the lluncheon gucst of Rt. Hon. Arthur lileighen at the Albany Club in Toronto recently. The former prime minister is greatly interest- ed in Mr. Macquarrie's work on the life of Sir Robert Borden who was his predecessor in the prom- iership of Canada. At eighty three Mr. Meighcn still retains the bril- .liance of intellect which marked -him in his earlier years and is iable to recall vividly the stirring ;events in which he served with Sir Robert. Mr. Mcighen has many

happy memories of visits to Prince .

Edward Island and sent his good wishes to many Island friends, es- pecially the families of W. Ches- ter S. McLure and John H. Myers for whom he entertained a very high rcgard.

Mr. Macquarrie. who was invit-

ied to the University of Toronto for In special research project, leaves lfor Ottawa Thursday where he will spend a short period at the Public Archives before returning to his home in Prince Edward ls- land.

I Danie Caroline Haslcii. I).B.E., J.P., I895-I957. died recently in .4England. The memorial service was held at St. Martin's-in-the Fields. the London parish church of the late Queen Mary of Eng- land. The Vicar. the Rev. Austcn jwilllams M.A. conducted the sim- ple but impressive service. The Rt. Hon. Lord Citrlne. P.C.. K.B.E. Clialrman of the Central Electric- ity Authority gave the address and the lesson was read by Miss Norah IBalls. .I.P.. chairman National Ex- Iecutive Committee of the Elec- 'lrical Association for Women. foun- Ided 40 years ago by Dame Caro-

HAPPENINGS

dustry under national ownership. He spoke of her moral courage. tact. peraerverance, independ- ence of thought and action. and her ft.-arlessness in action against any form of petty tyranny. At the same time her lively sense of hu- mour and generous outlook had helped to remove frictions on the many committees and organiza- tions for which she worked and she appreciated the simple joys of gardening and country life. Her logical mind has been com- bined with womanly qualities in her work as a feminist. and she had been a magnetic personality to those working with her. The ser- vice ended with this prayer: God be in my head: And in my understanding: God he in my eyes: And in my looking: God be in my mouth: And in my speaking: God be in my heart: And in my thinking: God be at mine end: And at my departing. iwalford Davies)

service was Miss Margaret Hynd- man. Q.C. International president of the Business and Prof

al Women's Club.

ftfr. and Mrs. Ralph De Grass

Among those who attended the.

IKEEP IN TRIM '

C To Do Exercise Doesn't Mean You Lose Weight

I! IDA JIAN IAIN

Exercise is unexpectedly se- wardiag. It takes only a small measure of stretch-bend-swings to help you feel silken slim and sup- 'ple. Truly. it is only the initial start of slimnasti that is a lburdle.

In three weeks spring will be welcomed in. Between now and spring you can come alive. Listen to this promising report. . . .

"I never really believed in ex- ierclsing before. but I started with a TV program and exercised a few i a day. Even though I've lost no weight. my bust. waist and hips have all slimmed down two Inches and I feel much

. slimmer. '

SPRING TONIC

I Ease into this tip-ttrtoe spring tonic routine and skip nary a

sy. . .

Position: Lying on back on floor right knee bent. left leg straight down.

Movement: S-i-r-e-t-c-h all along left side . . . pull. hold and re- lease slowly. Repeat three times on each side. holding the stretch to slow count of six.

Position: Lying oii bacli with both knees bent. soles of feet on floor. have palms of bands resting III I .

Movement: Raise head and shoulde - off floor. sliding palms of hands toward knees. Hold to slow count of six. Repeat three

times.

VARIETY HELPS

Movement: Stretch arms back on floor beyond head as you lift hips off floor to straight line. Do not arch back. Tighten buttocks muscles and hold to slow count of six. Repeat three times. Position: Lying on left side. head on folded arm, legs straight down.

Movement: Flex right knee briskly toward chest. shoot leg straight down. then swing vigor- ously toward rear and h-o-l-d. Do this to count of I-2-swing-hold Repeat it counts. change sides and swing again.

If you are curbing calories but the pounds and inches prove stub- bornly resistant. it is because you are not using enough fuel. Add the above stunt lining routine in stimulate circulation and tone muscles. You'll be glad you diii!

ROSENEATII W.I.

on February 12th.tlie Women's instituted of Roscneaih were very graciously invited to meet togeth- er with friends and neighbors of Roseneath at the beautiful home of Mrs. Frank Green Jr.. Monta- gue. formerly Alice Gordon of Illoseneath. The occasion was to -combine the regular monthly meeting of the institute with an evening of social enjoyment.

Mrs. Ralph Gordon was appoint- 'ed chairman for the evening in the T of the president. The iminutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Regular business was attended to in the usual manner. New committees

I

and son David left on Friday IIl0l'-'gppointed were: school, Mrs. D. ning for Florida. where they Will-MlcQugrrlg; wk, M”, M M". spend a months vacation. Donald and Miss v. Gordon: lunch. Mrs. R. Gordon. Mrs. M.

M ill? llllltlttl SWINE Tel 0' MacDonald. and Mrs. J. Donahue. the Ladies Auxiliary of the Y.M. Mn, 1), Macquan-ie is to be has. CA. held Oll Tllfsdtiy. March 12- tess at the next meeting. It was the following ladies assisted. Mrs.i.gm;d may 3 gift be sent to a -L M- MBCFIBGYGII Weltlomed the most valued member who is ab-

chairs.

Ilttlt IIIIII the vteek with a smile it 5 t d t- . ..f . i - laiilrs. desks and flllllllll .'i littlc lt('r'Il'X. ttithal we think con- .,.MrI”. I H H mm? in" 5”” hum? l"('p.me Suppm' lmm I M swmlnal p"'T.o5 whirh ca" be mm "mkox M mrowensi IheitAEl9(llIllGl1llflllielltilsi-5 James (flit 5-x';ia Vttlllt III the ctenings. 8.-.-Mged in m 5,,”-inc wan A .'lt'("Il ttinrls we met and heardim" W1" Ml?" such "NT "mum Hfngllaufg ziauuhm. am. IHI now spill”. aim sigma: n?9ds' i I here abouts -- th n so ivarin-, and "there is no help in us" over - ,, . ' "" ””5 "W l 9 ''''"'ll"'9 3 ""- cll uiiil suiilit which promised illeljp :.'(1,,1(.f,(:.m:'",:; mmhxeg 5l1fl:.m:'I:'l'3'l"n9:. a really absorbing yet not very jL.,H.m.d 5i,H,i..s of n,,w(.,-mas ,0 The lmrggm W?” in . 0” Ir-mun m N" amyimnel Inge difficult task. Paint stores and l'llIIll" of vitilcis in iiiioks of wood- D i ”'””E - ll - ' departments are tvcll stocked

liimls. the sheen and grace of the lhls ""'kt I" 5V9"?-E ""i'” familiar I)llilf'I'f'IlIlS.. tlic lnvclincss of the all about: nianallllltt drifts at the

and stay out fun; and I don't have if) ask your consent. bccziiisc I am tin adult." I had always wanted

with paints and coatings that are caster than ever to apply.

(Ioisics. Promised ton warmed haulings. all but lost to sight in the N, kmm. Mm", and mm whom VAR'ETY.0F COLOR .

""5l5 3"” hall?-V blrdwng 3"d m'5Whll!. Vllllle lll'93klllll new trails she iii-iit' and .wantt-ti her to be - ThF- vmjmy M mmrs Mam-Ibk tic zcphvrs caressing the curtainstnlong Held and mad Hon” and ham, m.',,,- h(.f(,,,. 1 am '" 93"" '5 ''”l.'"9d 1" he Md" at a window or stealing in with- ' t i ' ' ' ill-'1" ill i3hl”'95- Chances -"9

mm, incense M an "pen door. isnowshoes. the latter mode of Ira- mlier winds of the w.-3,;-k movedt vel being adopted by more than restlcssly. evcrlastingly searching;0M farmer about. even by the for something hidden here or therel partner of this place. who in that along the hillsides; keeping the Will maintained a clear line of new-fallen snow gsm and muu1d.itommunlcation between this and, ing the (twin; we have decidediAlderiea's "outpost" stables. were already high to fresh-sculp 51" "0"?! 51- P3ll'I0k'-S DRY fiired heights, to mark better in Comes ill? Willi" Will he prctty minds this sojourn of Winter. Well over" James said, By this it And some wind. laid gejgg in will be near - to have the Irish- the strongholds we keep- in an-i born and those who own even to gered gusts about chimneys and a drop of the blood. who know the eaves. And hearing. we. knew howl green Isle only by hearsay and good it was then to be indoors. legend, stop to honour the day. Its

Last night tic had an argiimcnt.

aftcr site had come in at niiilnigltt. mm whmever your preference In

""5 M ml” which "E Rppncd line of which she was the first and I" 5”c””lV9 '59”! nwrdlngionly director. She was immediate to the manufacturer's directions. Inst prwdem or the Imermmong Th? l1"3l"'d'e”9cl 93”” "M '1' al Federation of Business and Pro- ”Cm"K 'l" I0 the ""P'""'Ed Ifessions Women and founder pres- Plece-V , iident of the British Federation of

" Y0" 59”” I0 Wlm l'3'"'" ;Business and professional women. and knobs I dmenl" C0l9l'- in Lord Citrine referred in his ad- WISE 10 T9l'll0V-3 ""-'l'" "'d PW" dress to the appointment of Dame them S9Pltl”Ilel.V. Drawers. l00v Caroline as first woman and foun- Should I16 l'9m0V9d "Om ch?”-5 der member of the British Elec- 'and dcklfll and Plllllcd llldlVld"' ttrical Development Association.

all.Y- Relllbel to "ll" Cllllnithe first woman companion of the ialld lablf! llltslde d0Wll llld Pllllv Ilnstltution of Electrical Engineers ' the legs first. and the first and only woman mem- iher of the British Electricity Au-

She had been gone since 4 oicltick in the afternoon. when she wont to meet a friend in hclp her with shopping. Later they had some- thing to eat and went to a show;I hilt I didnt know this and was ex-I pecting her home by 7. as she hadl been out late six nights in a rniv-..

LET'S EAT

of-town college was here. I

Now I wonder. Have I a right to know where she goes? And when she will be here Inr supper?

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN Our hostess. Ruth Poland. met its at the airport in Porland. (Ire-

Portlci rid HomemoI(er's because a girl friend tfrom an out-lg '

lthority. formed to conduct the in-

gucsts. Mrs. Oben MacLean was in charge of the miscellaneous tab- lo. and Mrs. W. A. Rix received the tickets.

Pouring tea for the occasion were Mrs. E. V. Bell. Mrs. S. D. Irvine. Mrs. Gordon Maxwell. and Mrs. Art Duvar. Tea replenishers were Mrs. Frank Tinney. and Mrs. Fred Osborne.

Table replcnishers were Mrs. Norman MacPhersun. Mrs. Mer- rill Forsythe, and Mrs. George lltiopcr.

Servers were Mrs. Wm. Davlel. Miss Lillian MacDonald. Mr. Jack Large. Mrs. J. M. Burgess. Mrs. W. P. MacLeod. Mrs. M. Watson, Mrs. W. Jemklns. Mrs. Maud Bar- bour. Mrs. Frank Hobbs and Mrs. Waltcr Bearisto. General convener was Mrs. W. G. Bruce. assisted by an able commi ee.

Mrs. Walter Pickard. Mrs. Gor- don Storey, Mrs. John Simmonds, and Mrs. Wendell McDonald are attending the Ladies Curling Bon- splel In Dartmouth. N.S.

Mr. G. 5. Storey of Storey Elec- tric left Thursday for Halifax. where he Is attending a Hussmann

Refrigerator Conference.

I ISybiI Connolly

fnil-baked salmon: maltre d'hoi.elI Till! Year. '0? "It! first time. bun"; Wrsmd puma”; med V Sybil Connoiy showed her conture tnmamex; I" cmm Wm. pr, collection in London as well as

sheltered within the fortress. mod- est or more imposing. which with-

And tiltcn site will be hoiiir-'.' She is facing the college "rush" 5”. son in the ncxt few weeks and

return will conjure up delightful scenes. not only of the poor lad

In its walls constitutes that lace who was destined to be the blcss- s .- i - ” - :' - that is Home, P ed St. Patrick of missionary fame, tI'r:p:?;:t l:,',l,(;TP3 ”rn:::o;1 l3:;::::-'i For the most part. or at least In but also to catch glimpses of that know ahtilli that but i ii-i-i sure I" goodly measure. this has been a land he learned to love so well. it is no time for her to he mtfttng l, tt-up 01 unmixed wuuiu-, yet The cottages of rural places, the hump, 2 at Alderlea not one over which to peat fires. the sliamrocks, the I IIIHSI lI1.'lI .lii- pay more at-

ropine. Life continued its even tenor through the work of the far- rnera was restricted mostly to the

gold-green of the grass. and all the lilt of the Irish funcs and the engaging and whimsical Icgcnd

iciiiion to her school iiork and that such late ltours aren't good for licr hf-alth. llcr answer is: '

barns. While this is not the actual I that are the lIlIIf'TIlaflI'P of its peo- labor of once. with more iItock.ple. kept of neceslili '0 "'99! ill! In-y Sf P.'itt'ii'k's I)4'll' I-niiu-s to soft- ereased coats of farm-opcratinn, en gcntlv the uhiir hands of Win.

hate brains enough to take care 0' "l.V-self: and if you keep up this nailizinz. I will move out one

these days and take an apartment

I". and It lImt'l,v because it may with another girl.”

he

gon. and ttliiskcd us right into a TV show; then. to llI(' local news- paper to meet Fond I-Editor Mary ltIc('ullen, author of the helpful Northwest Cook Book.

"The homcmakcrs of Portland are proud of their cooking." re- marked Mrs. Foland. ”The only difficulty is that they sometimes hesitate to try quick methods, lest

.they seem lazyl!"

1. ascii at the hotel. the Chef look

your columns to a public stAnog- iraphcr in be typed.

1 "Almost all of its career llfll keep house." said the typist. "We love big roomy kitchens with ood-

scrved ginger 0. fresh fruit and cheese tray; ooffee.

Pear-Orange Salad: Wash and halve 3 good-stud ripe pears. any variety. Scoop out the centers. Fill with quartered orange sec- tions well-seasoned with Celery- Seed French Dressing.

Celery-Sced French Dressing: To Vs c. not-sweet French dress- ing. add I tsp. celery seed. Let stand at least 30 min: or make in quantity and keep for use as needed

Foil-Baked Salmon: For 0 to a persons. order a 6 lb. section of fresh Columbia River salmon.

I Dublin. Her London show was held ;in the magnificent Carlton House .Terrace. borne of Lady Astor. In aid of charity. The hand-woven Irish tweeds. the gossamer pleat- ed linen. the bainin. the hand cro- chei work for which Miss Con- nolly is famous. were all praised iwith murmers of delight and un- -usual in London. tremendous hand- Iclapplng.

LITTLE POND WJ.

The monthly meeting of the Lil- tle Pond W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Alec McDonald on the eve-

at Gertmrle H. Webster says, "It's tired I am of jumbled snow. Of twisted trains between:

It's lonesome that I am and sore; For sight of something green. It's weary that I am of white.

NEW TRENDS

A

I would appreciate your view- point. K.R. UNCOUTII BEHAVIOR

Dear l(.R.: Your daughter's bel- ligerent don't - ask - me attituch about the hours she keeps is un-