. cheer us as we garden these days.

WOMEN

Kg";-,-1? fll:Gu8:dl1?d 'i”uTsdafs'TNOEtTib?-T 57 1951'

Miller - Gavin Wedding

The abovewvcdding of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Miller took place at St. Simon and Jude ('hiirr'h, llllillllsll, on Sept. 22 all 7 am. The ccrr-niony has performed by Rev. .1. A. MacDonald. P.P. The bride was the former Janie, Gai-in of Tignish, and the groom is from Cardigan. Reading from left to right are: Miss Eleanor Gavin, sister of the bride. as bridesmaid; the bride and groom: Mr. Harold B. McGilli'ary. groonisman.- (Photo by (look Studio).

MRS. GORDON MACMILLAN

A.EOUNTRY GARDEN

Sonnet for October lng so that mowing must be done , every week.

Here is all autumn blazing :ii a Jar: An are of triumph in one leafy fan,

color! gamut

O 0

Today three Japanese Peonles were planted. i'This is the first span, ltime Eny oil these rare Pennies - u ' iiave een panted in the garden Themligowl - gley-blue as bonfireslher: and they will be something

' 00 t t i .

When smcke puffs up from Eli!-lieonlei: ncegmiiaiilfcig iilyapiiiliil; d9'l5 U93? and 331” lto be the most exotic of all Peori- Alld 57995 H 133- their bFlm?iies. Flowers are wide-spread and W :U;lmlt2 -mild-' 'n semi-doublp with a thick cushion lfll-ill? Cred L035 Of CODDFI. 3'61-nof colored petaloids in the centre. Wv Ted iThey are supposed to be as hardy

0

All in so small a

Drop from the bougha left shiver-.34 the mo", gamma, cnrnene in: brown and hire. lreoniei. and some of them have The children run to catch themlbeen um-,,p1amed because of as they fall, ' crowding. Pennies are the most

Child. wind. and leaf whirled inlsatisfactory plant in the garden 8 madcap spree: Once planted they may be iert Fl” inch leaf CaUXh'- "A hilppylundlsturbed for years. Alt is not

month" they call . . . unusugl Lg (mg peony nlnnm that Such 103' this gift of branches have been growing and blooming brings to me in the same spot for fifty years. That by its burning beauty I re- They grow so very large with 9"” lthick roots that it is it man.5lze

All aulumnia glory and all child-jjob to transplant them, Pegn'le5 h00d5 8196- lare very easy to establish and U. R. Llaslare free from most diseases. No spring garden is complete without Autumn's glory is not as other 2. wide selection of peonies. To years but we can find beautiful bury ones face in a big warm tires and vines in sheltered places, peony bloom heavy with its de. Ffld "WY are l'Cl'Y Prvcinlliv llicious fragrance is one of those October is a good garden month ecstatic moments that none should l”l' Dlaflllng. Wlill-illlalltlnil andimlss. Moreover, a peony is a true making new borders and much old friend that never fails to greet work can be done now to relieve you each June when all the world the rush -nf the spring season. is fresh and ynung annm It 1. There are many lovely flowers to,even the first plant to annoiince that spring is hern; for in those Dahlias were never better and the blustery days of early spring when Tuberous Begonias are very lovely all is sunshine and shadows those in many bright colors in the rock- i timely red spears break through garden. Here is hoping the frostlas if by magic, harbingers of a dries not come for a long tlmc.lfloral pageantry to come. There are good annuals blooming;

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spread pimple.-. Skinlcolored to hide pim. plea and end Qmhlrl'l.I(mPnf.Cl1AIA!ll. ll plenum to leave on day and night for iin. irircrriipred medication. Rl'AdQ'P'l Dignl reported on clinical tests uiing ri ruusii. type medication. Now the largut-selling special pimple medication in Arnerica...beniisc ri FAIAML has hclprd so many teenagers Ind aduln. Mull wnrk lnr you or money back. Only 699 Ind Sl.i'i. At all druggisu. Get ri.r.uuuii. today.

Featuring 1001. Discount ON ALL LADIES”

WINTER COATS

Fall Fashions are hole in our lnrge.coIlecllon of beautiful new Coats that cover the latest in fabric and silhouette.

329.50 to 574.50

DRESSES ARBIVING DAILY Make an early selection

Priced from 53.95 to 335.00

Sweaters-Piillovi-r pink and black.

Something very new In Angoretle style with short sleeves-Yellow, wlilfc,

, 32.95

Use Our Lay-Away Plan-A Deposit will hold any garment until needed.

The GllEEllllAL gonngi

LADlB' 8'10!!! i

' that carry the hemoglobin.

Symptoms Of Anemia

MANY people are functioning below their best level because they are living with the disorder known

as anemia. It is a disease with a seriously decreased amount of hemoglobin. an iron containing

pigment. in the blood; there may also be a lack of the red blood cells

Various Causes

Anemia can be caused by many things. one of the common causes is probably blood loss. such as may occur with bleeding ulcers or bleed- ing from the bowel or female organs. However. anemia may quite often also be due to an insufficient pro- duction of the red blood cells and hemoglobin. This may be caused in turn by lack in the diet of certain factors necessary for the proper production of blood. At times some tumors and growths may prevent proper blood production. Warning Signs

Certain parts of the body readily reveal anemia. A pale looking skin and a pale color to the lining mem- brane of the mouth, nose and the! eyelids may be signs of anemia. A15”.

Picture )lr. Howard Gay, usher; Mr be an indication of. anemia.

The creases or skin lines in the maid: 5175- Leslie Wauizh. hrldesma palm of the hand normally have a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horatio

Seven Madonna Lilies were add-l nnd inn lnwnn M. d kl , . - v for I am sure. October is a good e green an grovi ed to the seven in the garden and month 10,. unnsnlnnunn on mov,

bright pink color. When this color-i . - . . . ing is lost it indicates a severe ane- Sam ll Hugh" lhlmm l anal

mic condninn. llemhcr 6. 195-i.--(Edwin Heckhert

d above are, the mcnibers of the Waugh-Schurman

l fth ii i ” DE mess 0 E ngermuls can aboitilaude Waugh, the groom and bride:

. Lcslle Waugh, usher; Mr.

id; Miss Slieran Gay, flower girl. Scliurman.,

The rr-rrniony took place at the Church of

Stiullri)

bridal Wilfred Waugh, best man; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Howard Gay, matron of honour; Miss Shi

Summ exslde, and the groom is the son of Mr.

V . i . . . party.” Reading from left to right rley Jewell, brides- The bride was the former. Emma, and Mrs. Christ, Sumnierside, on Sep-

Other Symptoms l Other symptoms which may be present are shortness of breath, dizziness. and fatigue. Anyone with anemia should have. a complete examination by a phy--. siciiin in order to determine the cause so that proper treatment 1 may be instituted. in QUESTION AND ANSWER l

What did our farmers do with this day that was pleased to be

J. B.: Can a strain such as heavy , damp and be-clouded? . . . Good lti

. lifting cause a prostate inflamma-n

i tron? nnas to see the bright rift of ('lCl'lf'-' Answer: 1 know of rm dgfjnibe ing at sunset. And we bless ihei . evidence that proslaltc mnamma. night which now gives fl'ClCZlll nuid

' and starlight in token of fine

tion can come from this cause. im weather again. .

0 o

.are now showing above ground. .They should be planted at once as they make some growth in the fall. The garden here has always had some Madonna Lilies in it-, and more will be added every year. It is one of the loveliest of white Lilies. Popular throughout the world. loved and admired by all. Its delightful fragrance and lovely white flowers have made it is uni- versal symbol of purity. They need sun and perfect drainage. They are planted in the rock-garden here where. their beauty and fragrance can be admired more easily.

A collection of perennials that I have been wishing for were plant- ed last week . . . On! Geum. Neat. in habit with excellent foliage when not in flower, hardy and a number one garden plant with charming flowers. They suc- ceed ln good ordinary soil in sunny borders but need a good deal of- moisture. Three plants of Armeria,l Thrift or sometimes called Sea Pink is a dwarf - growing peren- nial with grassy leaves and a tufted habit of growth. The flowers are borne in globular heads from May until the end of summer. Plants are suitable for edging: in borders and beds and form lovely clumps in the rock garden. one Shasta Daisy. a hardy peren- nial with a long period of bloom-. ing. they need a sunny position and a deep rich soil, and are won-; derful for cutting. Three cushion type hardy asters were planted

"But the new iiioon czinie-if ioun noticed, Ellen, iii iiiisetlled wcntli-l er," 2! vlsituig old-tinier or farm- er remarkcd today. ”And that!" he shook his head, "I never saw it bring us much good."

"It's the same moon all over," we laughed. "And did you notice, the varied forecasts this morning?”.

"I don't. take much stock of the forecasts." he smiled. "I make my own out of things I have learned. But I will say.” he offered, "getl a spnll of broken weather in the, haying or h.-irvcst . . . or at any season. and there's no telling when" it will clear. A fellow just has tol make the best of it . . . and wiiitll This may let up shortly. But I'm afraid, Ellen, we're in for a wholel week of it! That would throw than work late, wouldn't it? And thel days getting short." "Therc'll be good days yet" we said remember- ing the charm of October's of thel past. in old-time potato-diggings.

"Of course we will-This isn't going to last all fall! . . . Where are the men. Ellen?"

The men? Respoiiding to a call of the heart to Wlllk once morei along more familiar fields than these, Jamca was off already onl root to Alderlea. there as he said. ”to straighten out" with the young-I er farmer various seasonal items of work. 1

. . . n 1 "What ti day iie had ...so: in the rock-garden and they are busy," he told us at dusk. 'tBut il. perfect for editing. All of these was good. We fitted up ri loft to, perennials are hardy and with good hold the rr-st of the str..w iI'm, foliage will make the garden bet- thiiikiug it'll be a day or turn iioiig before that graiii'll be fit to. lhreshi) and we . . ." he continued, to tell us of the number of inter- ests of their past hours.

"And did I tell you. Ellen." he

lng shrubs. A dozen Rugosa Roses were planted as a screen to hide an unsightly part of the garden and

lovely flowers can be gathered from SIni19d' uwe bought 5 pm, ni- tliese roses until heavy frost. They caiV(.5n-- i have lived in the garden here for -And mdn-' mu 5..., the nthnrl

many ynm wmlm” ”"-V 9”” 3li driy we had plenty?" we asked on? t" pmm'mll l". gmd ”” 53 Hi” .a shrewlsh note." Enough to feed do not need winter protection. .

ELLENlS DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

I through the winter

7..

"oh, I know .'. . so we had. nut You'll say that yourself when you these were likely-looking animal!- soe them, Ellen."

"But the work . . ." we began.

"What do two months more a- mount to! Nothing at all" he said. "I'd judge there was fair-good breeding to these for beef. for all. there could be aw strain of . . . in them. But" he nodded, "we took them anyway. They'll grow into something" he added with a boy- ish grin.

Today saw continued carpentry at this place of Rob's so that with the addition of new shingles. win- dows and doors, the moved barn of summer begins now in Gage's words to be "quite a building."

. . . .

And all in all though damp and beclouded quite a day this has been for the farmers.

Until tomorrow -- A - - Diary v- -- - - Good-night

LET'S EAT

Low-Calorie Buttermilk Is Available Powdered

Morning Smile ' A man-about-town was in aeri-

ward Island. The groom ll the

ouo trouble and called up his tgwyer, The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. "It's I dirty trick." he screamed Malcolm Farrell MacDonald took

place recently at Bethany United Church. Armdale. Rev. J. Milton Fraser performed the double-ring ceremony. Mrs. Reginald Pieroey was organist and Miss Donna Dan- leis was soloist.

into the 'phone, "a dirty trick." The lawyer soothed him with "calm down, calm down and tell me what's the trouble." "The girl's husband has made a

horrible mistake." screamed the man. "He's named me as co-res- I-BT80 bukel-I of White Ind nnndent in n divorce gull. and 1 multi-colored gladioli and bou-

quets of mixed flowers decorated the altar.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a. floor-length gown of nylon tulle and lace over taffeta. The top was styled strap- less with tlght.!itted bodice and bouffant skirt with matching lace jacket. and long lace mitts. she also wore a fingertip veil of tulle ll- lusiori held in place by a coronet of pearls and rhinestones and a pearl necklace, gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of American

can't even writel"

Wile Preservers t

Shown above following their marriage are Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Farrell MacDondld. The bride in the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Karl J. Cameron of Halifax, formerly of Prince Ed-

When you wash ball fringe trimming. lot it dry thoroughly. then hold it over a steaming kettle or steam iron for a short time.

Beauty roses and stephanotis.

Miss Carol Cameron. sister of the bride. was maid of honor. Miss Carol Wiseman. Dartmouth, was bridesmaid. They wore similar ankle-length gowns in contrasting colors of yellow and mauve. The dresses of nylon net over taffeta were fashioned with strapless

bodices and full skirts with match-

ing not jackets and long mitts. Miss Cameron carried a bouquet

of yellow roses and white chrysan-

themums. Miss Wiseman'a bouquet was of mauve and white chrysan- themums.

Mr. Charles Williams, Halifax,

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

"THIS buttermilk is of I. tine flavor. refreshing and aattsfyinl-" remarked the Chef, draining his glass. "I understand it is not high in calories.

"Only 85 calorios to an 8-ounce glass." I answered. "and of these. ll per cent are protein calories. It ll also a valuable source of B vita- mins. Of course. buttermilk con- tains no butter. no fat. as that is ri-moved when the cream is churn- ed into butter."

Popular Mlaconceptlon

"Many persona do not realise this. Madame. They think that be- cause it is called 'l7utlarnillk.' it actually contains butler which gives the good flavor."

"The butter is by that time pack- nged for market," I explained. "The

The work we do in our gardens this month and until heavy frost (Continued on page 11)

MY FAVORITE CHOCOLATE CAKE

Mix together in saucepan

'5 cup granulated sugar

'a cup cocoa

Add 1;. cup boiling water.

Roll for two minutes. stirring unt.il smnoth. Cool. Preheat oven to .125 degrees F. Grease and lightly flour 9" pan.

Sift together twice

2 cups pastry flour

1.1. tsp. salt.

1 tsp. sods.

Cream in mixing bowl

in cup shortening

(part butter)

Add

2 tsp. vanilla

ll tsp. lemon extract

Gradually add 1 cup granulated

sugar.

Boat until creamy.

Add 2 one well beaten. Beat until fluffy and light. Add cooled cocoa syrup and beat again. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with in cup buttermilk or sour milk. Mix until blended. Turn Into pie- parod cake pan and bake in rather slow oven about 1 hour.

-Mrs Preston Maccnnll. llltmlie W. I.

Household Hint

A new type of rubber glove that homemaker: will like is made with a soft sui-as-like lining. and a "trend" for firm gripping. 'i"nny':r- for trans-season warmth. a. " ” in three calms

Here's a youthful coat that in windy or sunny days so you can of sudden changes in the

Made of luxurious wool be worn pushed up. The fabric wa Emblem

DY TIACY

in decorative note and close the collar with a chain.

Rain Or S-hine'

ADRIAN '

equally smart for wear OI may

be appropriately covered rclndlud weather. flannel lrhasr flanged ll

mm which can ter repellent and lined with gold hilltops, non-tarnialiablo. add

i

tnllluni

reason the skim milk. or liquid re- maining after churning. has so pleasant a flavor is because before the cream is churned into butter. itl is tcultui-ed' by introducing benc-ll ficent lactic acid-bacilli. These tcndn to make buttermilk more digestible, than uncultured milks.

Buttermilk Use:

"For generations. buttermilk has been used in baking biscuits, pan- cakes, waffles. muffins and many cakes because it produces a more tender product with finer flavor.

"Buttermilk fruit drinks are den lightful. too. Two tablespoons of lemonade or orange or pineapple concentrate blended with 6 ounces chilled buttermilk is a refreshing and delicious beverage. And any milk sherbet has tliicr flavor when made with buttermilk instead of fresh whole milk."

Powdered cultured buttermilk is ii new product recently released on the market. It comes in pound packages and is not expensive. ro reconstitute into liquid form, beat 56 cut with 1 quart water. ”

For baking, sift the right amount

of powdered buttermilk with the other dry ingredients: then add the right quantity of water. in

general, the proportions are 6 table- spoons powdered buttermilk to 1 pint water; 3 tablespoons to 1 cup and IV; tablespoons to in cup water.

TOMORROW'S DINNER Cole slaw with Green Peppers Broiled Smoked Ham Potato Casserole Escalloped Tomatoes Buttermilk Pancakes Maple Syrup

Coffee Tea Milk

Potato Casserole: Peel and small- dice 0 medium-sized white potatoes Add 1-in. boiling water and 1,4; tsp. salt. cover and cook rapidly 15

was best, man and the ushers were

son of Mr. and Mn. Malcolm

MacDonald of Dartmouth, N.S.-(Photo by Wright).

Dennis MacDonald. Nirtmouth, and Richard Shaw, Halifax.

The mother of the bride wore a grey allk crepe dress with crystal rose hat and black accessories. Her corsage was of American Beauty roses.

The groom's mother wore a royal blue crepe dress with navy ac- cessories and ccrsaas of pink roses.

A reception was held at. the home of relatives of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Mellish Lane. The rooms were beautifully deorated with large bouquets of late summer flowers. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Lane.

For travelling the bride wore I navy blue ensemble fitted in prin- cess style with winter white hat and gloves. navy slices and bag, and ii corsage of red roses.

After a short. trip through Nova scotia. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will leave for Montreal where they will reside.

out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. 1:. Cameron, Charlotte- town. grandparents of the -bride: Mrs. F. Olver and Mrs. H. Steven: son. Winnipex. aunts of the groom.

The mother of the bride is the former Miss Helen Douglu. daugh- ter of the late Mr. L. H. Douglas, Georgetown, and Mrs. Douglas. Mr. Cameron. commercial artist, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cameron, 260 Grafton street. Mrs. Cameron was a former school teacher in Charlottetown Royalty, while the bride was a former pupil at Prince Street School.

Anne Adams Patterns

T0 SIZE 50!

Designed at your suggestion - witli the details you chose for fav- orites! Note the yoked, pnneled bodice -- easy-sew tucked the Wly you like it! You will adore the moderately flared skirt - so alim- nning to the stouter woman! select Itrlpes if you like. '

Pattern 4800: Women's sizes I4. 36. 38, 40, I2, 44. 46. (B, 50. Size 36 takes 31'; yards 39-inch.

This pattern easy to use, simple to sew. is tested for fit. l-Lu com- plete illustrated instructions

Send Thirty-Five Cents disc) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly disc. Name, Address. Style, Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care The Guardian, 60 Front Street. West. Toronto.

min. Add 2 tbsp. butter or margar-

inc.

Next. heat. 3 vgga very light. Add the potatoes and liquid. N tsp. salt. ll tsp. pepper. is c. soured cream. 35 c. milk and 1 tbsp. minced pars-