piyjngfrom Prince Edward Is- land for the wedding of Claudette meanor Roberts of Nassau, Ba- “mas, and John Lang Waugh by 33:1 equ e, were the bride- ’ ~"(,(,m’s parents, Mr.‘ and Mrs. ohert Waugh and relatives, MI, and Mrs. Hedley Muttart, -some 500 guests packed the church for the colorful ceremony performed by the Rev. R. P. Dy- er in the centuries old Methodist church in Nassau.

. The bride wore a long sleeve, . mop neckline white taffeta gown mmmed in seed pearls and em- liroidered in Alencon lace. The .ack details of her skirt fell in heavy folds of taffeta terminat- mg in a chapel train. Her seed

EAT . h"'*""""'

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN ‘Lunch is served!

The menu includes steaming «pea soup with bits of ham, pip-. Ilug hot cubes of beef in sour fcream, [crisp celery, buttered irolls, dainty cookies and hot cof- tlee for dessert. 5 .No, it’s not lunch in an expen- anve restaurant, but a meal pre- fpared at home by a secretary, ‘packed in handsome plaid outing jklts and brought to the office on ithe bus, to share with, three jirieiids. ‘ AEROWDED SNACK BARS - 5- These Chicago career girls were tired of standing in line at crowded sandwich bars, or pay- ’ing more than ‘their budget al- ‘lowed at restaurants. So they de- gcided to take turns preparing a ‘(hot lunch at home for the group ﬁnd bringing it’ to the office.. ,lEacl1 girl prepares lunch every .tlilrcl day. 9 pooled’ the price of two {Outing kits to transport the tlluich‘. each kit containing a illllart vacuum bottle and a plas- sandwich box, or two quart iacuum bottles. lilgunch consists\ of soup in a ’_§.TﬂClll1II\1 bottle, an unusual hot ‘. tree such as beef cubes in sour l 93111. Swedish meat balls in ‘:€1‘3Vy, pork tenderloin Proven- title or veal birds in a second Wilde-mouth quart vaccum bottle. - Coffee is in a third. , A PLASTIC BOX _Buttered nolls, muffins or sand- wiches and dessert are in the plastic box. Lu.11ch‘is attractively served on disposable paper plates and in ~ 8 plastic vacuum top cups. on . I cleared desk top laid with Pallet‘ mats. ' . The girls are enjoying interest- , at-l181u_nches. saving money and so t1me_from their lunch hour A)!‘ 8 brisk walk on Michigan rV€1me at noon. This is a big eward for a little extra work on 6 evening of every third day

its their turn to prepare

Tomorrows dinner: Tomato c:lm“°11 pork tenderloin, proven- T 9- Dan roast potatoes, green cogs’ -'=1l>D1eS,_1_narmalade, glace, 9°: tea. milk. rm measurements are level: « 9'35 Dortioned to serve 4 to 6. t0°!‘k tenderloin provencale: tend 3 or 41/2 lbs. fresh pork mh $10111. cracked for carving, i5P- salt. 1/4 tsp. pepper and 59- Powdered sage. mqast 30 min. in a hot oven, ‘I9-srees»F. l~ “Remove from the pan. brogape up all drippings rand ' . *1 Particles. Add‘ 1 c. water. icrlnt toya D011. ‘ imtatg the pan. but 3 pared white stréwes, halved lengthwise. and 2 ‘t’V_9I‘ ‘it c. chopped onion K la 'bSl3-‘ chopped parsley. , your ﬁe theineat on the potatoes. 4,; the“ b‘_311111E water to the top :5 — Potatoes. R°a5t*11/é hrs. in a -' Agilﬁgrees F. » es marmalade glace: Sim- ‘.m5,r'.°_9°k 6 peeled, cored, tart gmmlwigthapples in a wide sauce- ;Water 30 2-3 c. sugar and 11/2 c. ._-are forkminu or until the apples -Amy so -tender. Turn occasion- ‘ they will not break.

mod. oven,

ii? i°TNéei

YOU NEED US.

.-

°°Uoi.As Enos. 3- «tense no.

we" D1‘“}i11g and \’l"-.ater Systems

DIAL 15565

if AWAUGH — ROBERTS NUPTIALS.

pearl crown held the veil of im- Dorted French illusion.

The maid of honor and six white taffeta gowned bridesmaids had red taffeta curnberbunds and double bouffant bows.

The wedding reception was held at the Nassau Yacht club. Among the prominent guests were the Hon. Sir George Roberts, Presi- dent of the Bahamas Legislative Council and Lady Roberts. The couple flew to Jamaica for their honeymoon. Mr. Waugh and Miss Roberts met at the Nassau branch of the Royal Bank of Canada where both are employed. The bride‘s father Mr. Roberts owns

‘the Coral Reef store which is

well-known to Nassau visitors.

-icqgo Career Girls. Hot Lunch To, Work

Arrange in a wide attractive serving bowl. Spoon over a little of the syrup to make a glaze. Then spread lightly with orange marmalade.»

Decorate with raisins or halved seeded grapes.

Trick of the chef: Flat a thin slice of lemon stuck with‘ a clove on tomato bouillon.

MARY HAWORT

..———-_—..._.

This Mom Is A

Familiar Type

MARY HAWORTH’S MAIL Dear. Mary Haworth—For the past year I have been going with Ronald, let’s call him. VI am very much in love with him and there has been talk of mar- riage. I never pried nor asked

questions about his past life be-

cause I never doubted our feel- ings were mutual. '

Recently, when he failed to show up for a dinner date, we had our first .big argument. After some disagreement he told me that he has been. “unofficially engaged” to someone else and can’t see any possible way that he could ever marry me.

He said that he has to ma. y the’ other girl because she's been waiting patiently for several. years for him to get organized in his profession so that she Wouldnﬁt be a burden to him. He insists that he is definitely ' in love with me but to save her from‘ ridicule and embarrass- ment he must marry her.

LET THINGS DRIFT

He is sorry he let things so long before telling’ me; but he says that I will soon get over him and find happiness else- where. And yet he. says he has faith that some day we will be together.

2 persistently pursued)

£59 and I am unable to sleep or find any peace of mind since. I am completely exhausted and

think of him constantly--wonder

lllf-‘ if there is anyway by which I might: still win him. What do you think? Please give your opinion. S. Y.

FAMILIAE TYPE

Deal‘ 8. ‘.{.---As I get the pic- ture. Ronald was running away

I from the other. girl’s matrimon-

131 Campaign (patiently and _ when he fell into step with you; and took

a chance that lighthearted com- panionship might be had. At least for a while,

.Bllt.1‘l0W that you are becoming proprietary, too, with talk of marriage in the air, he is about to take off again. And in a fit of temper, when you were seem- lllg to take his love for granted, he let you know the truth»- namely. that you don't have any strings on him.

As to whether he intends to marry the other girl, or ever will ma1‘I'y her, I wouldn't bet on it. Somebody new probably will catch him, if he is to be caught, in the next few years.

He ‘seems a fairly familiar type in the ranks of unmarried 1_nales——a chap who likes to be- l-1_eve he is as mature, self-pos- sessed and ready for marriage as the next fellow; if only it weren’t for some circumstance (so he argues) blocking the way or compelling delay, in his case. AGAINST MARRIAGE

Actually he backsaway from marriage -— while all the time slyly conquetting I with the al- leged probability»-because he is deeply afraid of the require- ments of the relationship. In his courting episodes, from the happy start to the heartache exit, he creates an impression of readiness for marriage per se, and competent interest in that estate, simply to hide the fact that he feels (in his bones) un- equal to it. ~

What does he fear? ‘Well, either he is afraid that he would -be a great disappointment to the partner. Or. he is antagonistic to the proposition of being an- swerable to a woman for any- -thing or being responsible for the welfare of others. i

For reasons deeply hidden in his early history, he just isn’t emotionally favorable to mar- riage—-which calls for devoted selfgiving, and defenceless trust in the partner's sympathy and worth. And a person in his stymied predicament u su ally finds all sorts of excuses, none of them valid, for breaking away 1’ r 0 m gathering entanglements and heading back into the clear.

,So the jolt that hit you, two weeks ago, was simply the cur- tain falilng again on Rona1d’s re- current pretense of being the answer to a , maiden's prayer. Don’t blame yourself for the sorry ending of the little drama. This end was implicit in the be- ginning, in the fact. that you ever dated him. Pull yourself to- gether and outgrow the mernpry of the mistake. M. H. .

Mary Haworth. counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.

BURTON W. 1.

.Members of Burton Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Colridge Rogers on Feb. 11. The president Mrs. Colridge Rogers, presided. Meeting opened by sing- ing “Let Me Call You Sweet- heart”, followed by the Mary Stewart Collect, in unison.

Minutes of previous meeting were read. Correspondence con- sisted of Institute News, Federa- ted News, Red Cross magazine, Teachers’ I Federation, Multiple Sclerosis Society, Red Cross cam- paign, Stanhope W. I. program- me book was viewed with much interest. It was moved and sec- onded that each member be re- membered with a gift on her birthday.

New committees, to visit the sick, Mrs. Peter Dalton, Mrs. Elmer Cooke; School, Mrs. Har- old Howard; Entertainment, Mrs. Lance Dalton; Lunch, Mrs. Ed- ward Collicutt, Mrs. Colrid-ge Rogers, Mrs. Melvin MacGregor, Mrs. Elmer Cooke. ‘ .

A thank you note from Mrs. Harold Howard was read. It was decided the parents should visit the school during Educational Week. _

Mrs. Harold Howard’ will be

This ‘jolt happened two weeks

:

hostess for the March meeting,

“ - ROAT; LozENess§%

ieve symptoms of Colds

scenes DRUG co. LTD.

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 850!

Monday, Feb. 24, 1958

The Guardian Page 7:-

ELLEN’5 DIARY

No Matter What Changes Springtime ls Seedptime

“I saw wild ducks flying - just a few minutes ago," Mack re- ported coming by to stop with us briefly while we at this house breakfasted this morning.

“They flew high above the mill and down thataway” he said, pointing with a chuckle down the river toward the rosy promise of the sunrise.

“Yes, it‘s just like a March morning” James nodded. “It makes me think of those in years when we would be away to the mud digging. . .We should be at it these times” he smiled. “But who would dig mud nowadays! Could- n't anyway this year"_he smiled at the thought, “no ice! What a strange winter this is."

Not oatmeal was our cereal this morning, but by way of a tasteful change, Brex, chock-full too of good vitamins avowedly, and which for James to notice, was to set up memories of those days when uor breakfast foods came entirely from grains pro- cessed at the mill: oatmeal fine and nutty-flavored from the kiln- drying, shorts, creamy as the blossoms on the Queen Anne’s

Lace and more substantial, and

the “middlin’s” used odd times in a pinch, and similiary in sub- stance to thosein this and that packet which now find, an honor- ed place on our pantry shelves..

We see James sometimes in the yard glance down across the dam to the mill-gable, seeing we suspect the old-time sleighs, and horses, bells tingling, on the mill- road or drawn up in turn before the mill-door.

* March in February! And how we country folk look for our weather signs! '

“No, I’d say it doesn’t look too much like a storm" a farmer commented at weekend, when dire warnings were being posted. “Though” he nodded “come to think of it. I saw a flock of snowbirds today! And after their appearance, I’ve noticed there is usually snowfall. It may however, not amount to much."

“I saw a flock too” a lad re-’

ported. “And I also saw (and how engaging both sights!) a number of pheasants today in our lane.” 9 Snowfall we had last night. A little, Downy as maribou, soft soft and light, on the yardpaths this morning. And in its wake a

roll call a “Irish joke". - Mrs. Henry Dalton conducted a bean guessing contest, and —Mrs. Colridge Rogers was the winner. Meeting adjourned with the Queen. Refreshments were serv- ed, followed by‘ a social hour. \

_Don'f

TAKE

very ﬁrst slp because its warm- ing,sooihlngingredientsspread instantly through throat, chest and tubes.lt's complete medl- catlongstops the tickle that makes you cough in sec- onds. That's why Buckley's Mixture has outsold all others for 30 years."

Rog. Sizo—59|3

THE GOUBH REMEDYthat checks coughsiat thé

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mild and beautiful day.

James’ card from his brother- in-law wintering in Florida and received today said, “We are

having lovely weather down here- and we are all well."

And Monday picked up the shut- tles rested “for Sunday” and be- gan to weave a new length of fabric. On threads of purest white Seasonal scenes: sleighs bearing the youngsters of this road out to school making we thought‘, in- triguing memories to look back upon, in years When‘ such means of travel will be no more; when space-ships will be used for sev- en - league — boots, or some magic, carpet atom-powered will transport “chillens" to their ud- tra-fine schools. '

“One of these times, we must James said looking off over the sunny fields today “reckon up the amount of seeds we’ll be needing this spring.”

Until tomorrow---- Diary ---- -- Good-night"...

iv/our

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more important the house, the

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does this handsome coat of navy

blue wool. Clever detail includes the buttoned,T‘double-panel . back

‘ent a.nd monthly‘ financial state-

NlCE TRIP

Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. .Ri0E9-Y“ son, Peake's Station, returned to their home on Monday. They have spent the past two months with relatives and friends in the East- ern States and Canada.

They were the guests in Dor- ‘chester, Mass. of Mrs. Rogerson’ brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Reginald MacDon- ald. they also visited in Beller- ica, Brockton, Roxbury and New- ton. They spent some time in Rumford, Maine, where they re- newed many acquaintances, of particular interest were the many familiar structures which Mr. ‘Rogerson worked on as a contractor some years ago.

From Dorchester, Mass, they went to Hamilton, Ontario, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Rogerson, brother and sister- in-law of Mr. Rogerson. They also spent some time in Toronto, Niagara Falls, Ottawa and Mon- trea. ~

While in Ottawa, as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Urban MacDonald, they viewed many points of in- terest, including the Parliament

was collected when 1.2 members answered roll call by 138-W115 U penny for each letter in their name.

Their were 2 visitors present. Correspondence consisted of sev- eral lettcrs of thanks for fruit treats, letters from Red Cross. Multiple Sclerosis Society, Dra- ma Festival Association and Can- adian Broadcasting C0I'P01'8~ti0n-

It was decided to get material to sew my the) Red Cross, moved by Mrs. Joe Smith and seconded to send $5.00 to Multiple Sclero- sis’ Society. Moved by Mrs. Geo. McEachern and seconded to send membership fee, $2.00 to Drama Festival Association.

Plans were made to sponsor Montague play. to be held in Millview Hall, Thursday evening February 6. Sick committee re- ported 4 calls made and treats taken. Bill $1.55 was paid. No re- port from school committee,

Institute News subscriptions collected. Nex-t meetingﬂto held at the home of Mrs. Alex Stewart, roll call to be, “pass in Red Cross Sewing." Collection amounted to 70 cents. -

A music contest was won by Mrs. Ted Crane consolation, Mrs

buildings. They spent two weeks in Montreal with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald.

'MILL"IEW w.1.

The regular meeting of the Millview W.I. w held at the

home of Mrs. Milton Smith on Wednesday evening February 5. Meeting opened singing Institute ode followed by repeating Mary Stewart collect in unison. Minutes of last meeting read, approved and signed by presid-

ment, given by secretary. $1.43

and the four-patch-pocket front.

Robert Drake. A very delicious lunch‘ was served by the hostess and meeting adjourned.

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