Lena Carolin; Mclmre. Wouicira Editor. Phone ISID

Page 8, The Guardian S8fllPd8Y- N0V- 3- 1956

HAPPENINGS

Elizabeth Reid. Hong-Kong edi-I Port Slickerton. N.S. recently .tor and international lecturer. has where he spent a day visiting rel- aeveral spcakiiig cngagciiiciils in atives and friends.

Prince Edward island this week-I e a Mr. and Mrs. J A. Simmonds

ii . Miss Reid has Just completed a . are on a trip to Atlantic City. fact finding Journey through the y -

3Phillipines. Vietnaiii. Maloya. In- Mr. and Mrs. L. 1) Murray have doneasia. Australia and the Fill In- left for Florida.

lands. . y As a correspooileiit in Asia Eiiz- Miss Elizabeth Home is upend-

Ilbelh Reid with her caniera asllllg the weekend in Hallfax Nth I well as her pen. reported the 1933ldllIBhl9l' Dianne-

ELl.EN'S DIARY

D010 nylon with Autaimira butl

and abouldara at that: work. I

Sundfmoteatindarkoiunmiu hand. A llaht lireae uiuai it gently. some up than to arm the acre fallen leavaa about the' yards and moved in a aweet breath away am the acids-

"lf YOILCIIIDI too lead us a hand this afternoon. V0 may have -11 thou tnrnliir in by dark”.: James said at dinner to Gage and I Mack who with Granddaughter at . till)! about. had now and then eii- I tend into the lovellneu of our mo"!-IRE Ila amazing how much they can help if they will" he nod. ded over their beada.

"llllut this la Saturday-A lioll-y day one commented. I

.Korean prisoner-oi-war exchange. . 4h, Mege M men 3.9;. mm. the Mrs. John Cosman. iariiiouth. Bandung - Asian conference in In- I N-5- II95 f9I"l'"9fI I0 ll” hnme l.d..nEs.a' and the Ash," Lay Apos. after spending tun months with male (vongress in Mannay her daughter. Mrs. Ernest Gor- ”As Australian as the Kzingar- Wall and F3"1Il.V 2! PI935-BM oo" is the boast of the Reid family. St 5h? N35 3”'”'"””"'9d I" I,” after five generations in Australia. '5 H3I"”- h-V Mr mm M” 1”"

MR. AND HHS. DAVID A. SCALES

lKinkorci Children's Choir

ovely Autumn Wedding KI St. Paul's Church

Mute gladloll and ('IlfyS3llI.l'l9'lIIIIlCl'IlI'IK headdress. iiks formed the setting in the-ried cascade: of nuclei of St. Paul's Anglicanlhronze roses.

II "my. on Friday. October l2th.l. Mr. Henry Scales. brother of the

oom, was best man.

The ushers were Mr Clive Stew- iIl'lflllEI(lilfI. became the bride art. Mr. Raymond Stunden and Dillifl Austin. son of Mr. and.Mr. Alan Scales.

--, Austin A. Scales. Freetown. The mother of the bride chose Icr. (ianoii .l. T. llibott ofiiciat- a gown of Copenhagen blue silk Mr. if. John Harris was organ- ; faille and matching hat. She :iiiil the choir sang. '”l'he Voice wore a corsage of yellow roses. at Brealhcd (Yer l-Lilr-ii." for thel The groom": mother wore a occssioiial hyiiin and "0 Per- gown of rose lace over taffeta and :t Love”, during the signing of navy blue hat and toning ac- yregister. cessories. Her corsagc was pink

. The lovely bride given in mar- delight roses.

, .' go by her uncle. Mr. Edward. The reception was held at Oak-

. cliolson. wore a floor length wood Lodge where the toast to

- I on of white embroidered cryst- the bride was proposed by the Rev.

ions with sot in yoke of nylon .Canon Ibbott and the groom res-

cr and Peter-Pan collar. Thelponded. Assisting in serving were idor basque bodice buttoned lnithe following: Mrs. Earle Beaton.

. .ck with tiny covered buttons ex- Mrs. Charles Ballem. Misa Suzan-

I- 3. iiding below the waist and hadjne Palmer. Miss Constance Rog-

ng tapering sleeves. The akirtlers. Miss Elizabeth Campbell.

, lfted into a slight train. Alltliss Carol Creelman. Mrs. Ken-

pteau head-drcss secured the,neth McKenzie and Miss Ruth Bos- 3apei length veil of French ii-.well.

sion. She carried a bouquet oil The couple left on a motor trip

allow rose buds and stephanotis. to the White Mountains. The bride

Mrs. David liyndman of Mon- wore a beige and turquoise blue

fil was matron of honor and tweed suit with matching ton-coat

s. Clive Stewart. sister of theland beige melusinc hat and ac-

.I Ede, was the other attcndant. cessorles and a gardenia corsagc.

ffhey wore identical floor lengt Upon their return Mr. and Mrs.

2 ions of tangerine crystallette with Scales will reside in Parkdale. -

' ng torso line and full skirts, and Photo by M. Mallctt.

Each car- yellow and

.l Ml, uhen Emma Doris. youngestigr

ll iichtcr Ill Mrs. Blanche Hillion.

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with a Prime Minister in the fam-

ily tree.

Miss Reid is a iiienibcr of the Grail - an international lay apos- tolic moveiiicnt founded in Holland in 1921.

Miss Reid has been in Asia eight years. To those privileged to hear her. Miss Reid is an authority to bring the lives of the Asian peo- ple closer in living people.

Ililrs. Mable Mat-l.can. Charlotte- .iown. is spending her V3("dlIt)iI in lTruro. and Amhcrst. Nova Scuiia.

I Roy. and Mrs. A F. Picrcey. l.St. Johnls Rectory, Milton. have had as their guests for one uecki Mrs. Picrct-y's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kaiscr, Port Bick- Ierton. N.S

I The annual lllllltltlftll Tea lil'ltl lat the Kirk was most sticccssfiil. The weather has pci'fe-ct and friends from all chiirclies enjoy- ed the sociability of the Kirk Tea.

Mis. H. H. Home and Miss Mar- garet Horne are leaving Monday for St. Petersburg. Florida.

Mr. and Mrs Pt-rcy Hooper were recent visitors to Amherst. guests of thcir sou-in-law and daughter. Mr and Mrs. Rohcrt Stevenson. Dale Avcniic. (iii lhcir return they were accoiiipi-iiiictl by ytheir daughter and gi'and-daiii.:lit- 01'.

lnest Georvcatt and Mrs. Herbert

Georveatt. Rocky Pt.

Mr. and Mrs l'It'll'l Mc-Kenna, 15951138. and other feminine Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McKenna I""'d5 bmh Vfllllllef Ind older and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Green- fmmd Ihelr Pl'C9' IICIPIIIE if "It.

an were recently to Halifax Mon- day evciiiiig. They us-re entertain- ed at the home of Mr. McKenna's nephe-vi. l)l'. J. P. and Mrs. Mac- Guigan.

Mr and Mrs. Ralph Caseley left 'l'liiirsday for Florida. They were act-onipanicd by Mr. Case- lcy'.-: part-nts. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Czisclcy.

Mrs. Layton Schurman enter- tained recently honoring Miss Pris- cilla Gillis prior to her departure for the l.'iiiti-d States.

Mrs. Lloyd (lorrill. llarxard sif. lW'lll he hostess to her bridge club

ylhis eicniiig.

Mrs. Vlilfrod Ionian entertain- ed friends at the tea hour on Tuea- day.

Dr. and Mrs. Munccy Tanlon and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thomp- son of Woodstock. N.B. spent the past wcekend in Summerside. vis- yiting l)r. Tanton's parents. Dr.

E. T and Mrs. Tonton. . Mis. William Lawson. Slcmon lPark. entertained friends at the tea hour on Tuesday.

I Rev. A. E Pierccy. niotorcd to

vi

GERALD 1. AND MRS. KILBRIDE AND

Sang At lovely Wedding

A double ring ceremony took alntcr. Clara. who wore a wait: co in St. MaIat'by'l &ch,.Kla- lift Inn of lliio who ever taf-

il -l

. RSI. when p feta. tic oecouorloa worn white - hid ro on milled int aad aha car-rial a aacagay of deep

pf matrimmtv. Mary pink rooea. . aaghtar of Mr. and The halt nun waa Lleut. Gerry . brother of the bride. The 01 ll? Ind Mn tho noon. aad Mr. Du-

. new I . Orlld liver, r.iI:.L Idloil

Eiilli

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'.A.-I

A'l'I'ENDANTS

The meeting opened with a thanksgiving Hymn. followed by Creed. Roll call was answered with "Something I am Thankful For". The minutes were read and approved. The treasurer reported about Q on hand.

Cuu poridencc waa read and dealt with. The members may coniilder taking The First Aid Course in January or February. lira. Waldon Lowthcr will be sew- ing teacher for the Four-H Club sewing course. There was a short discussion on the possibility of purchasing a sewing machine for Club work.

Mrs. Hazen Howard and Mrs. Mack Vlckerson were appointed

I

Mr and Mrs. Earl I-logg, Wilmol. land Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacWil- liams. Cape Traverse. attended the Winter Fair at Amherst. N.S, on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Home left Friday for Sydney. N.S. where .lhcy will be weekend guests of lDI'. and Mrs. Ralph Parker.

Mrs. R. W. llngg. Summer Street. entertained vi-ry plesasnly at the tea hour. Monday afternoon in hon- or of Mrs. Ross who left Tuesday to be with her L L ” in Sack-

"H0UdI)'!” Janiea said. "Is that I the way for a farmer to talk all this time of the year, and his crop I

still In the fields?" in

"WV willingly then. catchingl that enthusiasm hlch would com- I plete quickly some task, they brought young minds and bodies to work with rent, Q.-and. dluxhter herself was Invelgled into

lf0I'lI1ll in a barn. And dusk mark- ed "The End" to the endeavour. The last of our crop at Alderlca. tehdg home-farm. had been gather-

Gathered-and we were a little lost at its close. Another year as measured In leedtime and harv- est win: over. another interval of rare enchanlrnent gone by.

"Bress dc Lawd"! we said. ferv- ent at heart. and with a amllc to James.

He nodded. "By rights, 13119.,"

All Is Gathered In

IN 80011.

hundred other items. Ba

1. "id, vThanksgiving Day &I

Full mow: and bins. graaarll cradling increase. . . IIIIU whence come our were in hearts. . -.?...u..”""" nriner on the trac or I gown-' in first stirnngs of spring. James. bless him. at the oowllla a horse in an ancient broadcaat

"guy; the Family at the ha.

a scented breeze lovinl egch . cog iii the wheel of a ha enterprise. . -loads of It inn down a farm-lane - and evening bringing its cool healing necpltn for them. Gold in the 'llll'VOIfv- tieias, asters by the pond; a ban- eat moon, a wishing atar. . .eld- ers' smiles, childrens' laughl. How good it hail been! Bought? Baub- lea folks can buy - noceaaltl even luxuries but never, never. such valuable, irreplacable tr urers as these. ' "I bought a gay-roofed little house upon a sunny hill. Where heaven is very close to earth. and all the world is still. It took my savings every cent al- though the cost was small. But oh the lovely things I bought, and paid for not at all. e sleepy valleys. that below in tauny sunshine lie The oaks that sprawl across their slopes. and climb to meet the sky. Stray uinils iha sing of other things than those our eyes may

see.

Blue nisps of oils! and ravelled clouds. that fleeing. beckon me.

i White suns of mad glad April. Oct- ober's wine to quaff.

On crystal winter mornings, my hearth fire's crackling laugh. The quiet stars that march at night

so close above my head, The sound of raindrops on the roof. when I am snug in bed. For joist and beam and shingles

gay, I spent my savings small. .

Bill DI) the lovely things God I gave. He put no price at all!" Until Monday - - - Diary- -

Good-night... -

gr IN mm

By IDA JEAN KAIN

What keeps the thin person I h i ii? Invarlably. underweight: complain that they eat enough and conclude that there must be some physiological reason back of their failure to add ” ” pounds. But in line with recent scientific 'lndingit. the fact la-underweights undereat.

An article entitled "Why Are The Thin Lean?" in the Septem- ber Issue of "Nutrition Reviews" reports hn a study on this aubject. Three normally healthy young men who were from it to 18 per cent underweight participated in the study. They were hospitalized so that food intaka and all activ- ity could be closely controlled.

In each phase of the iitudy. "1958 Young men were kept in bed until 1230 p.m. each day. Every afternoon they walked 5 miles at a ateady. controlled pace. After

Scit;tiMfic- Study Shows Underweights Undereot

this exercise they sat quietly read- ing until bedtime at 8 in the even- rig.

On the calorie acorc. each of the young men was first placed on 2l00 calories a day. and on this amount of food their body weight was maintained-that la. they ncither gained nor lost. Next followed a period in which food intake was nearly doubled and in- creascd to 4,000 calories a day. with no change in activities. On this regime all three of the men gained weight RATE THE SAME

Metabolism tests made at four flour intervals showed that the calories were burned at the lame rate on the high and low calorie dlcts. Also. laboratory analysis re- vealed that the absorption rate of calories. fat and nitrogen was un- changed percentage-wise by the increase in daily intake from 2,100

villc. NB. where they intend to reside. Mrs. W. C. Schurman as- alstcd In serving. Mrs. Callbt-ck read 8 very appropriate card and presented Mrs. Hogg with a part-

pleaaant winter in their new home.

Kikizvwiikoiiig What's Wrong With Suicide

Dcnr Mary llaworth' I am al- most 80 years of age. live alone. have heart trouble and ii half dozen other incurable malatlics. any of which may furnish me a and end to life.

hension given us-we are facing a mystery. However. we do apprehend. in

' the words of the poet and vision-

lng gift. Their friends all wish ary. 7.5- Eliot. that "visible and Rev. Theodore and Mrs. Ross a IHV blf. IWO Worlds meet in man Man is "joined body and

iipiril." as Eliot says. Man's body is the temple in which visible and really the occupant and "life" invisible. cleave together.

And the Invisible, I may mid, is of the clay abode. It lit this in- visible energy. this invisible intel- llgence. present in more or less power and purity, in the physical edifice. that tit affords us life and health, such as we have: and (2t gives us the ”indlvidiiality." or "personality" or character bias that we know to he ours.

WHAT PURPOSE?

Although at present I don't ac-

able to get out and go on fl'f'Illlf'l2i for food. which I cook myself. still I know I am steadily going down hill, feeblc. etc.

A social security pension, plus a limited balance of savings, pro- vides me a living for the near future; but when the itavlngs are used up. the social security pen- alon wont be enough to miael IIIP present costs of my poor wa,V of Iifc. And I cannot depend upon children. who have all they can do to support themselves. and on whom I would not be a burden. CHARITY CARE

1 have no friends In this part of the country: so. all in all. I feel I have no desire to live fur- ther-for fear that I may at any time became lncapocltated and bedridden. awaiting natural death in a charity hospital.

But for a long time. while con- templating nulclde. I have been wondering what my personal I!- aponalbility in-I mean. when I consider suicide as a way to end it all? What in right or wrong with suicide?

P.S.: Enclosed is a newrpapn clipping. which dlitcuaoca a pro- posal that "death pilla" be made standard defensive equipment for secret-hearing military pcnonad. The article taken a iicaiitlallull view of the idea. But just auppdil I do want to kill myaelf. If I be wrong. in to thinking. why an I wrong? Give your oploaloa. l'.A.

Dear FA: an it overtake: the human Iphf left. we have to admit that-frul the cloudy account that our 18!!

tually nuffcr much pain and am?

But from what "Source of Be- coming." and for what purpose- -In the majestic progression of the lunlverae -- ariscii this particular current of life, to create and ani- gmate the special role. that is the ittory of your aoullii experiences on urth? And where does tbll life- wavc go. with your earth-story ln- dellbly tape-recorded for all uter- nity. after the physical body is vacated"

The answer iii that we do not know. in terms of having return report: from the beyond. The fact that Jesus and Lazarus, re- turned from the dead. didn't dis- course on the mystery. would in- dloate that in general. on the hu- man level. we're not yet "born" to the capacity to grand what ap- peais further on. so does the baf- fling imagery used by St. John in his chapter of "Revelations."

But there in the teatlmony of faith to a life beyond tbrgriive. Every iellglouii creed embraces awareneaa of (mi pi-cparcdncu aa St. Paul says. "in the evidence for) spiritual continuity. Aad faith of thing: not seen." . . .

D0 LINES!

Therefore. not knowing what next

ring the change for us. with an tr- Itlblt cumlrioh. whu it'a tuna

COOK'S CORNER

ravine. PAN cooitiaa

its cups dates

1 cup white sugar

2 eggs

Mix together In heavy iron fry- lug pan and cook over low heat for I0 mins., stirring constanfly. When cooked add 2 cups rice criaplcn. Whcn cool enough to handle roll In small balls and roll in cocoanut.

RARE CHARM

GREY WOOL FLANNEL Illr Fall is used by Guillano of Milan. This designer has reduced vol-

CAR SHIPMENTS DOWN

OTTAWA (CF) I! September shipments of motor vehicles by Canadian manufacturers slumped to H.329. a 24-month low. the hu- reau of statistics reported Thurs- day. The shipments were well be- low Augiist'a H.040 unlta and last year's wueapondlng total of 19.- IT77 units. The previous low of re- cent years was 10.624 in October, 1954.

to 4.000 calories. In other words. according to this study, none of the three young men was thin be- cause of poor absorption in the digestive tract.

The young men consumed with- out effort all the excess food in- cluded in the high calorie diet. According to the report. this in- dicates that their regular low in- take of food is not due to a lim- lied capacity of their stomachs.

Since the increased ciilorle in- lake resulted in an Increase of body weight, the report pointed out that the obvious conclusion is that the thin person just doesnt eat enough to bring weight up to nor- mal standards.

MORNING SMILE

Little Tommy had spent his first day at school.

Father-What happened?

Tommy- Nothin. A woman want

ed to know how to spell cat and I1

told her.

I liall ash

lOf'l umes In coats and dresses of his new inter collections. The soft back contrasts with the front tap-

ering line from the knees to the h " Notet lie lntereatlng pan-

el front. Softly built-up neckline and three button trim at hem com- pletea this slim design. -- Inter-

wucnad. approved -The eiantnlttoa Ipliolnfetf 10 Ichnol inualc rwo lvd

lame

re sending let-well mnlung .parcclii thole with It borne

used to

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er I

ex also literature was decided to

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tln;toW.

I I3 8 5 E E 5 Z 5

call will be answered with Annual feea. Lunch will be provided by: Mrs. Cyrus Machlelll. Mrs. . Percy Macln. tyre and Mrs. Neil MacNeill.

Mra. Nell MiicNeill gave a very Interesting demonstration on rug making with old silk dresses. Col- lection amounted to M cents. .Following a lunch served by the hoateaa and committtee the meet- ing closed. W. I. Hostess for July and August were Mrs. 5. Cum; and Mn. 11- White.

SYMPHONY TO PLAY . FREDERICTON ICPI - The Buffalo. N. Y. Philharmonic (ir- chcstra will present a concert here Monday under the direction of conductor Josef Frlps.

TEACHER DIES

HANTSPORT. N. 5. (CF). Grover C. Beazlcy. teacher and supervisor of schools in Dart- mount for more than 30 years, died here Tuesday at 63. He was born at Hantsport and was a grad- uate of Mount Allison University.

Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto

MIDWINTER EXAMINATIONS i957.

Appllutlana and has awn nod OM Conservatory lid ln- inn otc. iii, igsg I8 &I.lICI "III! y IMHO II, ONT.