MARY l-lAWOR'l_'Ij ‘ i

Time May Help Man To Win Bcick His Wife

Dear Mary Ilaworth:‘How does . man go about winning back a dnofted wife? Jbyce and I were

iedzl e totbeday when . zigrreame and asked for a divorce.

- ' there she I!

‘ it friend of hers. Also an-

.’ er close friend of hers is di-

(‘ .

-4 ‘iiroyee was 41 yesterday. Our

fehildren are l"°“’”"'°“¢ I5 ‘"37’ "ed, two in college. The divorce will l)e final next month.

Joyce is back in town occas- Ionally. mute, but she is nervous and

.e. also terribly belligerent.

_)¢-riiaps I should explain. she

uvﬁarlcd the divorce action Sep-

'3:-inbtr and I didn't contest it. I

fguess I've ma e things too easy for hci'

Site said she wanted a man for

: that she didn't have my I’t'sI)t..‘(‘t for me. She left home and iumily; just walked out. I would love to have again (‘an you help me? V-

l.A('I\'FI| VITALITY

Ilt‘.‘Il' \‘ I‘.: It must have been

3 pit-tty iioii-vital marriage, if our wifc just walked out. to take up the half-life of a divorcee. and you niimbly let her go. in a mood .1 acqiiies(‘8n('Q. Apparently it is only now, after a lengthening ex- pci-ieiice of loneliness, that you‘ve bcilllll to liuiigcr avidly for a new lcasc on her society.

Furthermore. the toncless qual- ity of your recital-—which is cur- ioiish devoid of feeling and em- phasi~. and reviews the story in a .\'.ll'lil(‘|‘ sort of way-suggests that _\oti may be a rather unre- 5|)lIll,\l\'(‘ party in your personal affiliations. And possibly it is this listless attitude that prompts your wife to say she “wants a man for " and that she lacks re- gpccl for you.

.»\»- for how to go about w niiig her back—it may be that unit» \\Ill overate In your fator; iliai .\lI€ will find that she car- -ies |ici‘sClf with her, wherever the goes‘; and that happiness isn't '0 he found simply by leaving one

and return to the family in a year or two

. uiue solit-itude—all this is particu-

set of circumstances for another. DBO? OWN MISTAKES

In .lfyoulet her try her wlngs with your blessings; if you remain open-hearted. always glad to seeher, and meanwhile make a real effort to rise out of your own mistakes. she may choose to

Her present situation. of shar-, in living quarters with anotherl

vorcee (Isn't that the picture?) is rather a hollow arrangement, I should think. as compared to the average brand of real domes- ticity. It probably engenders her recent nervous tension and shrill belligerency. Her emotional ener- gies lack adequate release’. now that she is mostly out of Contact with husband and children-heiict- the mounting frustration. |

The give-and-take of intimate, family life-—the hair down franlci ness. the forum for sharp atid candid disagreements at tinies,l as well as the sustaining close-. ness of flesh-and-blooc kinship.‘ that naturally gives rise to gen-:

arly necessary to womankind. SPECIAL CROSS

ne of the special crosses of, the woman alone in the world is, the necessity of contaiiiitig all oil her intimate life, so to speak. within her own skin. This incacu-' lable stress is probably more cru-'. cially felt by t e widow or tit-4 vorcee than by the splnster. The latter has her own problems. of course; but at as! she hasn't

onie accustomed to the priv- ileges and consolations of mar- ried self-sharing and other-shar-' Ing, and then painfully deprived of them. Which is a traumatic experience, comparable to ampu- tation.

Well. it's this kind of shock that your wife is enduring. as of now. And your chances of courting her‘ back into the traces will be vus'l|_\' - Improved, if on get first-liaiid guidance from a good psycholo-l gist in learning to really have feelings. and to act on them con-; structively. Thus far yoti‘ve lived I0 long without lccting your feel-

lngs show. that they've gone to at into II of coma. I i think. M.Ii. '

GIRL GUIDES COLUMN

.ST SI-IA RANGER C0. 3 I, The second meeting of the nC'W~ ly formed Sea Ranger (‘row was held at St. James Church Hall on Novetiibcr 7th at I830 hours. An election of officers was held. It \\;l.\' iiiianimously agreed that Win- nifrcd Ann Maclllillan be appoin- ted Petty officer should one be required. Margaret Clarke accep- ted the office of Ships writer. and Gloria MacKinnon was elected Pay Master of the Crew. I-Zmily Wood and Patricia IJ:(.'lair a- ﬂI‘I‘t‘(l to form the Service Com- IIIIIlt‘(‘. The Crew was divided in- to two watches. namely Port and Starboard. P o rt Watch elected Polly England as Boatswain. and ,. Suizinne Shaw as Coxswain ofi tneir Watch. Winnifred Ann Mac-I Milliin wa s elected l3oatswain., Ijlleii Matheson as Coxswain ofi the Starboard Watch. The meet-l iii: time was changed from limo. hours in 1845 hours on Thursday. the incctings to be held every} week instead of every two weeks‘ as previously decided. l

TIUNISII AND ALBERTON

Isl Tignish and lst Albenon Guides and Brownies had anoth- er tis-it last week from Mrs. Wil- hmii Wood. District Captain. Mrs. Alircd Gillis. District Commis- '. and Mrs. Walter Smith. simply amazing to see there girls turned out. on such a day. I-‘irst at Tignish. poiirini: rain. but practically cv- cry L'lI‘l was there. _Spccial at teiition was given at that meet- ing to First Aid. what to do in l'3\(? of accidents. how to apply

the arm sling. etc. Then in the evening we journied to Alberton.‘ w h e r e Mrs. Beth Mt-Rae. Capt, Miss Thelma Dcsltochcs. Miss Jean Arsenault and a good at- tendance of Guides were waiting at the Parish Ilall. This was al-

KELLY! CIOQ W.l.

The members of Kellys Cross Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Russel Nantes for their annual meeting on Novem- ber 19th with a good attendance of members. \

Due to the absence of the pl’!- sident. the vice president. Mrs. Russel Nantes. chaired the meet- ing. The minutes of the lut an- nual and regular meetings were read and approved. sick and school commit- tees tetidered their reports as well as that of treasurer. Everything being dealt with on the agenda. the election of of- icers then took place._

T results are as follows: President. Mrs. Maurice Brodley

e president. Mrs. Stephen Smith. secretary treasurer, Mrs. John Molyneaux. auditors. Mrs. Ambrose Monaghan and Mrs. Clarence Curley.

The newly appointed president then conducted a short meeting. Mrs. Stirling Waddell invited the members to convene at her home on Friday evening. December 13, at which meeting the lunch com- mittee are Mrs. Francis Mag- Donald and Mrs. Ambrose Mona- ghan.

The sick and school c tee were also appointed. At he December meeting new work will be planned for the winter month. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted , t e committee in charge. Meeting then adjourned.

ROSI-I VALLI-Zr W.l.

The Rose Valley W.I. met at the borne of Mrs. George Math- cson for their annual meeting on Wednesday night, November 6th.

The president, Mrs. William News-on presided. Meeting open- ed with ten members paying their dues. Mrs. Howard Newson was welcomed to the group as a new member.

Minutes of last annual and re- giilar meeting were read. proved and signed Auditors gave their report. The secretary. Mrs. James Macintosh gave her re- port for the year. Proceeds on hand at present date is $123.41.

.\'t-it slate of officers for en- suing year. President. Mrs. Wil- liam .\'t-wsome ire-elected! Vice- presidciit, Mrs. Howard Newson. secretary treasurer. Mrs. James Macintosh treelectedi, directors. Mrs Wm MacDonald Mrs. Wm. Mathcson and Irs. James Cou- sins. auditors. Mrs. Henry Chow- cn and Mrs. Emma McKenna.

Red Cross convener. Mrs. James be,

Cousins. school George Matheso

It was decided to give a gift to the member who has perfect at- tcndance for the year. Collection til cents An auction sale was put

committee, Mrs. n.

t ommit- t

a _ year are: President,

, . ,. , _ on with Mrs. Jack Thomson as ::l»l::r¥“::lE-Irjiilgc £2; eﬁltmsro a capable auctioneer. $3.45 w willing and eager to learn. I near— l made on sale‘ R°“ C3“ f°r “E” Iy forgot to say that little Miss.m.°mh' cwhange °‘ Chrjnm" Marge Wood accompanied us onig ‘-

this trip. and was indeed a veryi M" w“‘- “3”“’5°" l“V"°d g girl. already learning liowi‘m¢'"lb9l‘5 ‘0 her h0m¢ 01' D9’ to be a good Guide. Next Tues-lumber m99lllll— Ml'|- Erllld

day we hope to visit again \A‘llIItC°u5ln5- a former memller in-

bsaa Carolina Ilebnra.

Mr. And Mrs.

Family. friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Moase. New Annan. on Saturday evening. November I6. to join with them in celebra- ting their Z")th wedding anniver- aary. When all Mr. Charles Waugh was chosen to act as Master of Ceremonies.

sister . and Mr. Walter Moase. brother of the “groom". while Mrs. Wilfred Curley played the Bridal Chorus.

The chairman introdued the purpose of the gathering in a few suitable words. an on Mrs. Leigh Paynter who read an address from the sisters and bro- thers. nephews and nieces. in lng of loss in the W.L caused by the president leaving the district.

The treasurer gave her annual report and also reported the cake sale very successful. The sick and school committees had no re port.

The officers (or the followin Mrs. liar- old Beaton tre—elected>, vice-pre- sident. Mrs. Aubrey Gamble, sec- Glendon Brehaut . "rs. Beniamin treasurer. Mrs. George MacLennan <re—electedl director Mrs. John McMillan and M rs. Ben)‘. Wood. Red Cross conven- . Blanche Caron. school committee. Mrs. Glendon Bre- haut. sick committee. Mrs. Har- old Benton and Mrs. Benj Wood. Correspondence was read. Mrs. Harold Beaton and Mrs. Benj. were appointed to attend

00 for school prizes at the end of June. Roll meeting will be an exchange of Christmas gifts.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. ‘-enjamin Wood. when lunch committee will be Mrs. Aubrey Gamble and Mrs.

‘Blanche Caron. Meeting adjourn-

ed and a delicious lunch was ser- ved by hostess and committee in charge. after which Owen B ation showed colored slides.

C “be.-ton Guide, and Brownies, sented a picture of the Institute 0'Leary Browiiies. and perhaps 1 EFOUP Wllll 8 llllllll’ PICCO 0‘ P0"- Bloomfield Giiides. we will tell ry suitable each member. you more about this in the next ' l\‘l00llll8 8dl0Ul‘ll9d Ind lunch was column. Served b I

TESTING FOR BADGES

The cooking part of the Pioneer i and Camper Badge w" be Saturday afternoon. Novembe

ALEXANDRA W.I. , The November meeting of the r .23 Alexandra W.l. met at the home starting at I pm. weather ,,(.r_ of Mrs. llarold Beaton. Meeting

. _' wood "opened with singing “The Ode". ';:::“g,h‘.“ Mrs wmmm 5 followed by repeating the Mary

Mm Mam“, “in ms, Laundmw Stewart Collect in unison. Te II Badge at the Vocational School. member‘ "9-5P°"ded ‘° ‘"°" "IL Thursday‘ D,_.,_.,.mb..,. 5“, ,1 4 p, ; Nine members paid annual dues. m. Will all Guides taking this teafl The minutes of last annual and regular meetings were read. The vlcepresident expressed the feel-

pleasc bring along note books and,

WIFE PRESERVERS

MEi_3.y:Sl§e:c:_2iE1_§57.

had assembled ted

Z//mic/Z

Women's Editor. Phone ssos

l‘h= 9?-af{éié.é%flT55éS9

John Moose

Observe 25th Anniversary .

.which she renewed the menu of

that auspicious day just 25 years ago. and also voiced the affec- ‘tion and appreciation felt by the family for “John and Ilazel".

cake was presented by Mrs. liar- old Mill. and a silver cake plate

. gift of the children and grand-

children was pI‘t‘.\‘('IIIl'd by Mrs Willard Thompson.

Next on the prograni was a humorous poem read. and com- posed for ilie occasion by Mrs. Elmer Burt. An address was read by Mrs. Albert Moase which “ ‘ the esteeni '

call at December‘

__ . bours and fi'it-iids for - was Keith Thompson. voiced their thanks and appreciation of the honor accorded them, adequate words. Much f’II)()_V‘(‘(l were piano .\t'l~ actions by Mrs Wilfred ('urley, who also accompanied the sing- ing of favorite songs male chorus. Lunch was .s9I‘\(‘(l by a number of the ld(lI(\

Mr. and l\li‘s. \loa.sc lime two children. Lymaii and Sliirlcy. Mrs. Willard Thompson and three grandsons.

\\\\I’l/4'.‘

AC{_Nl“FVO:..

In 8 \\'>

ur. is very good.

»:;,.,,

l York Men's Association - Have Dr. Show As Speaker

The ladies of Central Unlt9d'C0t.InlI‘I9l will Ch"“'h "fried glnter (‘P 50"“ mong others. in the next year;

After dinner while the ladies.°P“"3 "9 -“' “ll” “'“"‘ I “‘ '5'; were clearing the tables. Ernest « °°V9’'‘‘5 "" "W19 ”‘a‘‘ yes!” led . sing um‘ Wm, M”_ i would possibly change the way Irving Thompson at the organ 0'1"‘-

be study ing.

Crockett led me devotional per-,held in Ilarrington Hall. Deceiii-; ' . her lzih. at is p.m when it is,

Dr. Lloyd Shaw was the guestphoped that the 35 that attended.’ speaker and took as his subjectithe November dinner will bringl

LET'S EAT Pumpkin Is Vegetable

A step end table was p;‘escn- -d - 0 t b_' M '. R l I M be- I R d B d half 1:! Ill: fariiiilylu tziabewgtlilditig e U

I By IDA BAILEY ALLEN I “Remember. Madame, when. i “The pumpkin is really an aris- we were on a personal appear-. tocratic vegetable." I remarked ganre tour In Australia, we re “We may call it plebian. but it'siceived many invitations to dine of ancient lineage. for it prob- in private homes" ably started as a native of Asia. “Alwa.vs with the joint truth!‘ "In many foreign countries it W91‘? Pan-T03>'li‘d P€‘¢‘lt-‘d P0181095-I is used in ways pra(~[[(-ally un. onions and four-inch squares of. ‘known in the United States Yetlpumpkln. The pumpkin added tit is one of the impoi'lant yi-lime flavor to the meat juices and the’

‘cooked or canned. Cfifllﬂllls :i~lt)0‘ ll i International units of Vitamin.

h wcgetablcs. One-half cup. wlit-n.m93l .lUlk'¢‘5 “-'i"0l‘9d llle Dlllllll-‘ ki ’ ‘

DELIGIITI-‘L'L BREADS i "In the United States. INSIDE BUDGET I added. “pumpkin is used not "Also. Madame. the pumpkin is only for pie. but in making de- :a vegetable inside the budget." lighiful breads ‘said the Chef. “ln Wenaichce. Waxliiiigton. l “Our foreign neighbors make last fall. I found a recipe for an very good dishes from it. such as excellent pumpkin cake with a .-the pumpkin soup from Brazil; pound cake texture Plain or top- 'lhe Dutch pumpkin and fruit pie, ped with apple icing it's a real lthe boiled pumpkin of Japan. sea- treat " sonctl with shoyu. which is a term Tomorrow*‘s I)innt-r: (iI'a[)(’ll‘Illl lmented sauce made from roasted saladeties. roast loin of pork, :corn and steamed soy beans and‘mustard gravy, pan roast pota-. ltoes. onions. ptimpkin SqUaI'P.~',l

l ’ 'll

I : Iiiltlf

I gether is c. butter or shortening

‘Aaapp|aIdoy"Isf_i:te. but‘ oddanevanpeoviwnv tolho

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3 wellbeaten eggs and I c. sifted Apple Icing: In a pt. saucepan cooked fresh pumpkin for can- stir I c. sugar an I c. water used or thawed frozen pumpkin or When dissolved. boil until the Winter Squash’. lsyrup forms threads when a littla

Sift together 2 c. already-sif-ted_ig dropped from a spoon.

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ea c. the International Gro. Physical a friend with them. Rev. Mr.l Transfer to an oiled 'I."x11" ‘ruck of the Chef .. sen“ year He outlined several pro— Littlciohns closed the meeting biscuit pan Dust Vlllll 1 tbsp. brown gravy for pork with tabls jeets th t the scientists of 64 with prayer. lgranulated sugar. Bake 45 min. mustard to taste.

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