PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SlliP'.l'E1lfBEB 29. 1953

Clarkiri - Arsenault Wedding

bums.

Photographed above are their attendants (standing for his brother. and lrixzliii ulster.-(Craswc-ll Photo).

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st. Ann's, Hope River Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Aug. 246. when Teresa Pauline, clsughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault Maytield was united on marriage to James Richard son of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Clarltin, New Wiltshire.

The marriage ceremony and nuptial mass was performed by Rev. Fr. Dalton P. P.

The wedding march was played by Mrs, Wilfred McAlcer. Beauti- ful hymns were rendered during the mass by Mr. Wilfred McAleer. Yvonne and Louise Doiron.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white nylon over satin with c. lace bodice. Her veil was held in place by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red noses.

The bride's attendant was her ulster Irene who chose pink nylnn with I bouquet of pink and white glndioll,

me best man was Mr. Wilfred Clsrkin, brother of the groom.

The bride and groom mothers were respectfully attired in sheer navy with white accessories and cottage of tiny pink roses.

A delicious breakfast was served I.t the home of the bride where Lbout B5 parwok of :1 delicious meal. A three-tire wedding cake lapped with a miniature bride and groom centered the table. Com- alimentary remarks were given the bride and groom by the grocmits uncle, Mr. Maurice Crrhill who also crroposcd the toast to the bride. rhis was responded to by the grown. -

During the breakfast a sing-song was led by W. Wilfred McAleer. The couple left by car. to various parts of the Maritlmes. Prior to their marriage the bride was mndercd a. miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. Alphonse Dolron.

.-.;r'--.rs-.-.-. -.-

darn Etiquette K lobcwtl X10

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Q. What is the meaning of "cafe nu lnit." and how is it pronounced? A.

"Coffee with hot milk," pro-

centre) Miss Irene Arsenault, bridesmaid for her

. nounced:

vmaevpiuwze-no-my Mr. and Mrs. James Richard Clarkin and

Mr. Wilfred Clarkin, best man

In a crowded store two shoppers met. The women. n haughty dow- ager type, stepped to her left to go round a grey-haired, dignified man who was approaching. He. having the same idea, stepped to his right and they stood face to face. Their next attempt at getting round each other had the same result.

The man sighed, shook his head in is defeated manner, and an- "Madam, if you'll Just stand still, I'll Jump over you.”

min on Suede

Rain spots will quickly disappear from suede slippers if rubbed with an emery board such as is used for manicuring.

The Hardwood

Solled spots on hardwood floors may be easily removed if rubbed with in little turpentine. then wax- ed and polished when the wax dries.

Patent Leather

A small amount of petroleum jelly rubbed over patent leather -shoal not only polishes them, but prevents them from cracking.

nounced "kaf-fay-oh-lay."

Q. should 5 girl of eighteen rise when being introduced to I man of sixty?

A. Yes, always. and also to I woman of sixty.

Q. Are the best man and the ushers supposed to stand in the receiving line at the wedding recep- tion?

A. No; the bride and bride- groom, maid of honor. and brides- maids are the only ones who stand

Anne Adams Patterns

in the receiving line.

S.VlA:'.'i' lii.L --:lZl.lt

me the short, fuller figure - fall's newest, smartest, most slen- dcrlzing line! Drama on the diag- onal - spiced with color or fabric contrast for an elegant effect! No fitting problems - this pattern is proportioned to fit. end flatter you! Choose crepe or wool with satin or velvet! or combine two colors -

oomiart! Pattern 4590: Half Sizes Hill. 1815, 1W2. zoli. 2214, 2414. Size

lflii takes Slit yards 39-inch; V: yard contrast fabric.

This pattern can to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cent: (35c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address, style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. can of The Guardlnn. 80 Front street West. ibronw. cnnsdm

--.

'f””""COI.GA'I'E”'” TOOTHIIIIISII

Hunt for your Family Firmly-set Nylon bristles resist moisture end wen- neycr get soggy.

u-""9-'35l cw-i25V

':JUd!yIUchliIa'sHrutlutI

A Country Garden

3! In lhcdu lulllhn IN '1'!!! MUSHROOM MEADOW!

Bun on the dewy grasslsnds where "late the frost hsth shone,

And in what alfln cities are these we come upon,

What pigmy domes and thlbchcl; whst Arab caravan,

What downy-roofed pngodas that hpve known no touch of man

Are these the old-time meadows? Yes, the wild grape scents the air; The breeth of ripened orcliuds

still is incense everywhere; Yet do these dawn-enciunpments

bring the lurking memories Of Egypt and of Burma And

the shores of Chins Seas. T. Walsh.

Mushrooms have grown on sev- eral of the lawns here for years, ever since some spawn was scat- tered there with some good soil from the cellar. Meadows too have blossomed out with small creamy buttons close to the sod. An English writer describes them in this way-. The wild, tender beautiful pink-gilled m e s. d o w mushmoms that are like little white silk pnrasols come out of children's tales. There is really no other mushroom except this, the wild one.

A mushroom grown in a hothouse

.or in the darkness of a disused

coal mine is 3. tasteless and al- most artificial thing in compari- son. A mushroom. a real mush- room, is dew-tasty, faintly fra- grant of autumn earth, as fresh as morning rain.

In country gardens now there are many fruits and vegetables. and it is a. busy time gathering and storing for the months ahead. Many years ago William Blake writes of Autumn in this way... The Spirits of the Air live on

the smells Of fruit, and joy with plnlons light, moves round The gardens, or sits singing in the trees. Thus sang the jolly Autumn as he sat; Then rose, girded himself, and o'er the bleak Hills fled from our sight; left his golden load.

There are many loads of flow- ers in the garden and it is a good time to remember the friends you were too busy to see in the sum- mer season. Cut flowers will keep much longer these cool days and it is fun to try arranging them in different vases and baskets. The color of the Autumn flowers is deeper, and roses especially are fine. The dahllas in the garden here have never been lovelier and some new varieties have delight- ed me.

A visit to the Experimental Sta- tion is a great Joy at this time as the dahllas are now at their best. Colored photographs were taken of them last week, and notes made of some of the lovely varieties that appealed to me.

In Pom pon Dahllas I liked Al- bino, a pure white; Yellow Gem and Regal I. lovely red; Lamp: 5 soft pink with paler centre; Coral Glow and Prince Charming 0. deep mauve; Royal Albert is a wine and white variegated; Pink Giant is a lovely decorative and and Christine Jonson is A creamy orongo Cactus.

May Fowler seemed to be a bed- ding pink, and I would like to own several creamy mauve Dahlia; covered with blooms, named Sheik.

Romance was mother lovely cream, and Grace was the name of I. beautiful mauve pink Cactus; Olympic Fire in collarette form. and there were many others all so beautiful, I have never seen finer dnhllas and in so many vu- iotles.

A pleaauit time can be spent looking them over md deciding the the dahllu you wish for next you.

but

In the 12th century tha gardens Dutton in our public library call- ed The English Garden we read that when the Romans dominated England for A period of four cen- turies. They introduced their love of gardening and new methods of agriculture, and after their depart- ure in AD. 430, the Roman gar- dens with their carefully cultivated vegetables reverted to nature, snd this valuable source of food proc- tically disappeared once more from Britain.

In the Saxon history I few herbs were grown, and some fruits md flowers ,which were named from Latin to Anglo-Saxon into English. At this time the monks were the gardeners and farmers but many fcmines occured end the harvest was hardly housed at the time of

continued on page 3

SPANISH MCI

1 cup rice (uncooked)

I can tomntoea large can 1 lb. hamburg

1 lI.rge onion

1 green pepper

1 cm mushroom soup

Silt. Saute the sliced onion lid pep- per in bacon fat or butter. Oruu

ingredients together in it. Place in 3 moderate oven And bake fit one hour, or until rice is cooked. Block pepper my be substituted for the fresh grcenipepper.

-lope” Jug Tryon W. I.

o

the Queen, that she plans to make

Princess Margaret was so imp counted to her by her father, the lute King George VI, and her sister

..d. . .. . H. a retired by reports of Canada re-

nn informal visit here next: August.

loco:-ding to Buckingham Palace sources. Tha.28-year-old bcuuty will tour Canada before going to the U. S.

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hat Body Of Yours

by James w. nu-son. nu).

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THE WORK CAPACITY OR ABILITY OF THE HEART PATIENT

I have written before about ac- companying a. patient as he was being examined by an internation- ally noted henrt specialist. The specialist, after making usual tests including X ray and clecctrocardlo- graph, sag dmvn and chatted with the patient about his everyday ac- tivilies and how these activities af- fected him - walking, climbing stairs, household chores, etc. He was trying to advise the patient just how much activity he could safely do daily. While a heart patient is always told what he cannot or must not do, he may not be told how much he can do safely. To know that he need not be confined to bed, that he can carry on with most of his daily activities means much to the mor- ale of the heart patient.

in Medical Clinics of North America. Dr. Abraham Jezer. As- sistant Clinical Professor of Medi- cine, (Nllege of Physicians and Surgeons. Columbia University, states that keeping in mind the actual physical condition and work- ing ability of the heart and the patients mental and emotional at- titude, the best of the many plans of treatment is the one adopted by the New York Heart Association. This classification is as follows:- Class I. No limitation of phy- sical activity. Ordinary physical activity does not cause discomfort.

Continued on mile 3

rs Say - r

B1 Gmievlcn Kimble

For Tomorrow

VIBRATIONS beneficial to home and family affairs continue this day. with added interwt centering in real estate and agricultural pur- suits and persons dealing in anti- ques and heirlooms. Community matters are also favored, and your participation in any welfare pro- ject could be enjoyable and sti- mulating.

In business relationships, refrain from discussing controversial sub- jects, since doing so might detract from your popularity and prestige. If a. matter of principle is involved, however, remain true to your ideals. maintaining your position, firmly but quietly. '

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday you should now be at the year's turn- ing point where realization of your ambitions is concerned. initiative will be an important fac- tor in your gains. and it should ndt be difficult for you to press for- ward, for present configurations indicate 5. strong inspiration to ac- complish and turn in excellent work.

Those engaged in occupations

0. large casserole and mix All the

Ilrtlldcy or cmlvoh uryl Stun ltor on I at of Willow Ston- M” llngl A law pieces for ”""3' and: special amnion - -lllio 6 chain of ; looIiod-lomovd-Io

lltul sterling, which uM'l dmluti louver.

requiring

Personal

Mnnnuunnunnuuuunuunxun

HowConI!!l

By Anne Ashley

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Mwwnnuwxuxwuuuxnnnnn

Q. What can I do about water bugs in my cellar?

A. Phosphorous paste works well. Smear this on slices of stale bread and put them around water pipes. Be sure, however, to keep youngs- ters and pets away from the phos- phorous pastel

Q. How can I make it easier to take nasty-tasting medicine?

A. If you hold an ice cube on your tongue for 3. minute or two before taking the medicine, the ice will partially desensltlze your taste buds.

Q. How can '1 keep cut flowers longer?

A. They will keep longer if the leaves below the water are re- moved, because decaying vegetable matter poisons the water. '

mental rather than manual labor, and those in creative lines, are unusually favored and. for them, the next three months comprise a propitious period for enterprises requiring courage, en- ergy and initiative. This period also favors the health and a positive mental attitude. Financial matters should prosper during December, and both social and domestic affairs are under good aspect.

mt clliilg born onnthis day will be

2 8. V9, Sens In disposition. lve and gentle

GIVES YOU

, NI ll

If Ill"! 1 ll! IVIIVIIIII

LAB STERLING

.Tl-HID DIMENSION IIAUTY

furs lilll I

lulu fund Funds Illa

Pat cunc '3-knleylng" this on- nlng--hoof the engaging broguc

of Erin, and tho twinkling eye. who knows the wsy: of the land, of long days in tho open at field- work md the dellghh of excur- sions by night Along country lulu with peace and the auto for his friends. i

"Shure on' the fire amclll good," hcsaid,” ringhiscapcn 5 pct behind the door And coming than to seat himself in the old umchnlr of this kitchen . . . How often in the past. we have watched the spark of his little night-lantern light his steps toward Alderles: down along the slope from the house on the bill, skirting the littla comer of sprucea; by then the sleeping mill a-dream of its long memories, then past the dam, entering the path leading up through the front mea- dow to our gateway.

Like 5 firefly was the light, those magicians of midsummer that make eerie revel in the Alden by pond and streamside - now flashing un- expected signnls to others of the Wee folk of their haunts, then in- active in the dizziness to presently, it would seem with a leasing chuckle, again show their lights some distance up the stream. Or that mysterious candle of the night, some kin, we believe. to Pat's own leprechauns: a wi1l-o'-f.he- wisp. And "Here's Pat's light!" we would cxclaim happily . . . He bore no lantern this evening for had not the lustrous harvest-moon already lifted its smiling face over 8. hill to lend its enchantment and blessing to Just such an outing?

From 5 pocket of his Jacket he drew forth his pipe and tobacco and proceeded to prepare for a. let- surely smcke. He cut on " '- supply of filling, rubbed it after an old-time fashion in the palm to crumble it to n. nicety, transferred it then to 8. trusty bowl and tamped it down with an experienced finger. the successive moves duly noted with obvious interest and some amusement by the lads of this place . . . Whether or not Jamie's present expressions of personal disapproval of the habit and the little fellow's lislf-teasing, "Oh. I guess I'll have to try it some dayl" is any indication of what the years will bring in regard to this prac- tice. Time alone will reveal.

"An' now me little lad - m' isn't it the mine fellow ye're growlif to be! - could ye be after gettln' me 3 bit av a. light?" . . . We smiled at the request, remembering a youngster of an era we once had known who at such a moment would hasten to dip is glowing coal from the hearth with s flattish above- lifter to transfer it deftly to the crumpled "twist" in his bearded gnmdsire's stained pipe of clay. While we have at least a working

Sale for th good for you!

EVAPORATED

I7”

acquaintance with the foods rc-

ny uuunu. wsnnawn Candler: cm: can writa-

LONDON (GP)-From the look of the fall fashion. the cpsrklc in tho summer-time British clothing world; seems to hove dimmed in sympathy with the vanished Coro- nstlon decorations.

"Rcturn to practicality" bu been the Autumn hcynoto of Msyfelrl "big 10'' designers, Lucludinc Nor- mnn Hsrtncll, whose embroidered and beicwelled royal gowns were a style feature ,of the Coroxntlon season.

The fall fashions are subdued by contrast. The trend has been moat noticeable, of course, in evening gowns. '

Simple But Elegsnt

Hartnell, whose collection come weeks After the others, felled to include one of these over-all em- broidered gowns-styled much like the Queen's Coronation dress bear- i.ng the Commonwealth symbols. Instead, elegant dresses with simple lines have panels of em- broiderey lighting some particular point in the design.

For instance, a bustle-skirted dress in black velvet and white satin has rows of scalloped em- broidery in jet, gold, copper and ivory, giving 3 peacock-tall effect just where the satin bodice meets the velvet skirt. A locng-sleeved jacket. its flared pcplum bordered with cross fox, is added for street wear. This gives the dress the look of ii full-length evening coat. Most. of the wi.nter ball gowns have little or no embroidery. An excmpl. is I full-skirted Grecian-

1. tcnce?"'What do you think he did that for?”

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "excess"?

3. Which one of these words is

What is wrong with this con-

misspelled? Gorila, gondola, pen- lnsula, menagerle.

4. What does the word "recalci- trate" mean?

5. What is 9. word beginning with bo that means "characterized by high-sounding words"?

ANSWERS

i. say, "Why do you think-he did that (omit "fcr") 2. Accent second syllable, not the first. 3. Gorilla. 4. To kick back or against;

liReturn "To Practicality" Keynotes hritish Fashions

style dual by Victor Bticbcl, do. signer to Princes: Mar

white "Wheafiear" ukenisgogaotn its only decoration is three almdea roach tucked into the waist whgfg s Iwathg, of material drape; um, the skirt. The slanting neckline lr typically Greclui.

Quiet Shula-

MHIS. lovely boll gown;-ug in

such quiet. nebulous mule: u E

misty Lilac, nebular grey, "yo, grey and pearl blue. There is, now. ever, A predominance of black um white fnday and. evening wear.

over white satin in 3 figure-tight princess dress, its strapless tap

to floor-length at back. A short evening dress with typl.

number by Lachasse with Ieooped flaring out like it fish's tail in 5

wide frill shorter in front (hm st back.

Young Mother Tells How She Keeps Baby Clothes 9. Soil And Fluffy

This young housewife in the proud mother of I 3- math old son. She uses New Sunlight Soap to wash Ill his clothes.

"New Sunlight gets the bsby things really clean," she nys, "and lcsves them so soft and Huffy. I recommend New Sunlight to every womsn." New Sunlight is wonderful not only for washing baby things, but cwryflzingl Use it for the fsmily laundry, dishes, pots. pans, pnimcd walls, woodwork, be m s, deity equlpmcn -if wcslies every- thing washable.

More women use New Sunlight dun any other but soup in Csnada.

hence, to express opposition. "When commuted by difficulties. he was

Continued on page 8

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CENPAI CREMIEAR.

ctiARL0TTET6.WN7 mince icowssol own.-

utlc.

i

urity and

sreiziuzao

"MORE (IKE FRESH

inclined to rccclcltrate." 5. Bomb-

It's all pure, extra soapy. Your bands will love it. Get New Sunlight todayl

Quality Control

PASTUE-RIZED y I-iOMOGE.Nl.ZED p VITAMI-N o INCREASED y VACUUM'PACKED A

)s:AFs ENAMELLEDA CAN"

CREAM

THAN ANY EVAPORATED MILK YOU EVER TASIED.

champagne. opal, grcivcnor fr-Qy .. yd moonshnd vv. Newly-sponsored ' twilight pastels Ire mauve shadow,

Dlgby Morton features black lace iv

swathod with black tulle that floats l

cal Paris lines is 5 black lac.

neckline and long narrow sleeves, . It moulds the figure to the knees, "