MacKenzie-MacCaull Wedding

Photographed above are bn Saturday. August. 8.

were united in marriage.

Kenzie. Miss Marion Maccaull, maid of honor;

the ullell Dorothy Irene North Bedeque, and John Gordon ,VIacKenzie, son of Back row, left to right,

principals of a pretty wedding in .NlacCaull, Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. Lorne Docherty,

daughtnr or Mr. John W. Mr. Harry Robbins. groomsmnn:

the North Bedeque United Church and Mrs. John MacCaull,

MarKenzie. Rose Valley, Mr. and Mrs. Mac- antl Mr. Lorne MacCaull. ushers;

front row. Miss Margllerito MncCaull and Miss Beulah Jardine, bridesmaids; and Arlene Docherty. flow- er girl.-Photo by Edwin Heckbert Studio

Standards of qludiwle. hnlll-hooks, D1110! and potted plants formed Itho setting for the In:-triage of Dorothy Irene. dulgliter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy MHCC3lfll. North

Bedef-1119. to John Grirdin son ofl

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mat-Kenzic, Rose Valley. in North Be-:leque United Church on Saturday, Au- gust 8. at 6.30 o'clock.

The ceremony was performed by I-lav. J. K. Campbell.

Mrs. Ralph E. Maccnull was in charge of the Wcddiniz music and accompanied Mrs. Lcizh Warren. tousin of the bridc as she rcndered "When Song Is Sweet” prior to the ceremony and "I'll Walk Be- side You," during the signing of the register.

The bride entered on the arm of hcr uncle. Mr. Edwin Lord, by whom she was given in marriage. Her attendants were her sister, Mm Marlon Mac- Ccull as maid of honor. and Miss Marguerite Maccaull and Miss Beulah Jardine as bridesmaids. Mia Arlene Dochel-tv niece of the groom was the flower girl.

Mr. Harry Robbins acted as best man and Messrs Lorrie Maccaull. cousin of the bride and Lorne Docherty, brother-in-law of the

the church

V Anne, Adams Patterns

iciompleie illustrated

lcoins (stamps cannot be accepted)

groom. were the ushers.

The bride chose a floor-length gown of white net over satin with full skirt. The bodice was topped with I lace jacket featuring lily point sleeves and peter pan collar trimmed with seed pearls. Her finger-tip veil of embroidered net was arranged from a tiara encrust- ed with seed pearls and she carried a. cascade bouquet of red roses.

Her only ornament was pearl earrings. 8. gift of the groom.

The maid of honor wore rt floor-

length gown of orchid nylon net over taffeta. Her headdress was a. bandleau of yellow flowers and she carried a bouquet of yellow baby 'mums, ,'I'he bridesmaids were similar gowns of sky blue and shell pink net over taffeta with matching head- dresses and mitts and carried bou- quets of pink gladlnll and yel- low babv 'mums.

The flower girl wore a. floor- length gown of yellow nrgandy with matching bandenu of flowers and carried a basket of "Dorothy Perkins" roses.

The bride's mother chose for her daughters wedding a dress at coral crepe with white accessories and s corsage of while Carnations,

SIZES 12 T0 42!

To I classic blouse. add a skirt that buttons on one side .- presto! You have a smart. new outnt for work or play! Best of all. they mix and match with other separates to revive your weary mid-summer wardrobe!

Pattern 4604: Misses Sizes 12. 14. 16. 18. 20: 30. 32. 34. 86. 38. 40, 42. Size 16 blouse. 156 yards 35-inch; skirt. 255 yards.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has instructions. Send Thirty-five cents t35c) L'l for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address, style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. cure of The Guardian. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Canada.

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5; l How

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I

Q. It is sn eIsy.way to clear. the inside of I fireplace chimney?

A. Throw It piece of zinc on the- hot coals, and let the rising fumesl do the trick. Or, toss a handful ofl salt on the fire. '

Q. How can I prevent the water from boiling over. when boiling vegetables?

A. cost the rim of the pot with bacon grease. lard or shortening.

Q. How can I easily separate two glasses that are stuck togerther?

A. Dip the outside glass in warm (not hot) water. and at the same time put. cold (not iced) water into the inside glass.

All the beauty of simplicity derived from line, all the lasting wear from top quullty woolens, here in your coat -of many seasons to come.

, Choose that important New Coat from our new group of Full and Winter

Goats--to wrap you warmly and oenulifuliy wherever you go.

USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN

1 , . '

arr:

Dial 3355

The groom's mother Was attired in R. dress of rose crepe with navy accessories and I Corsage of white Carnations.

White ribbon and sweet marked the guest pews.

A I'PCE"DllOll for 50 guests was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lord. Central Bedeque.

The bride's table was centred with a. three tier wedding csketop- ped with a miniature bride and groom. and encircled by pan.-lies and lighted tapers.

Mrs. James Marshall and Mrs. Elton Cairns presided over the tea. cups while Mrs. Lorne Maccaull. Mrs. Ralph Lord, Mrs. George Bal- lem. Mrs. Frank Jardine. Mrs. Ed- win Lord and Misses Lorne and Norma Ml1cCaull assisted in serv- me

The toast to the bride was l3T0' posed by Rev. .1. R. Campbell and responded to by the storm-

The bridal couple left on it wed- ding trip through the Maritime!- For travelling the bride chosen a three-piece suit of light BTW Wllh check trim and red accessories. Her corsage was of red roses.

peas

On return they will take up res-5

idence in Rose Valley where the groom is engaged in farming.

For Tomorrow

ALLOW plenty of time to make decisions this day. and do not per- mit anyone to force you into tak- ing hasty action. Do not let delays or minor obstacles in your path up- set you. Emphasize an optimistic attitude and you will find thnt matters progrem more smoothly. Use diplomacy and tact in dealing with others.

The afternoon hours are more beneficent ili aspect and. with the moon entering Scorpio during this period. provide 3 good time to handle necessary financial transac- tions, especially those which have R. bearing on future security. Tile evening hours favor domestic and social affairs.

, For the Birthdsy i

If tomorrow is your birthday. you may prepare for a year of notable achievement and the non- quest. of difficulties which have beset you in the pastr-with the brightest prospects making them- selves evident early in 1954. Cher- ished plans and desires should reach happy fulfillment by spring and, by early SllmmBr, there should be a considerable improvernent In your financial standing.

The ambition to achieve could result in some nervous tension during the next four months. If you will relax and conserve your energies. you will realize that far more can be accomplished with A serene mind than in I state of n.nxletv. You have no cause for Dilssllnlll-m. even though matter: may seem to be progressing slowly just now, Look ahead. The future is a bright one.

A child born mi this day will he ambitious Ind conscientious but inclined toward restlessnem and impatience.

.-;-.r'.-:-.-.-.-:-'.-.-;-. .-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.

H Better Englisli ' by n. a. William ,v

r

I. tence? "His speech was replete in humor, and we were very inter- outed."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "pa.n:tomime"?

3. which one of these words is

what is wrong with this sen-

mlsspelled? Adamant. adaptability. adenoid. 4. What. does the word "incon- ceivable" mean? 5. What is A word beginning

wt

Idsquste.

Women's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER 11, 1953

Music Training Equips Child For Better Life

peclally talented and may be skill- polnt of beginning or returning to ed vocally or instrumentslly will their (endemic studies, sud now always. whatever the difficulties. when more Ind more men Ind find the way to I -future in the women Ire turning to creutlve Ic- field. We are concerned with it as Ilvltles in escspe from plsslve cn- a real and essential part of the ierlainmcnts. is I good time to life of every person whether he be

' , consider the value sndlbuslnessman, physician or laborer.

return to be had from music train-: Music can be a force in the life ' earliest

Now whsn children are It the

int. y of every child from the The youngster finds himself years if. in his home surroundings (or herself) surrounded by 013- he finds the opportunity to listen to

portunitfes for creative work and orrtake part in it at hand. development which lus parental were denied and might well envy.I The adult, in search of n pleasantl avenue nway from the rigors of! As he grows and becomes inter- dally work. is less well condltloned'.ested in making music himself. and equipped. Youth, as rrnny ofland few children don't. he should us know, is the time when the abil- be permitted to select his own in- lty to enjoy can best be developed. fstrument andk given carleryh npptgii'- ltunity to war at it. het. er s iialent extends to the platform or only the occasional song-fest about No parents with a sense of re- the piano. 8. practical knowledge of sporizlbiiltty toward their child fmusic will ingimtl-asurably increase wou eny him anything vl'hlch.liil'. enjoymen o t.

might. better fit him for his even-1 Opportunities in school plus the tual task of earning a living; l)W' help of one of any number 0 qua - many. one cannot help but wonder, lfied .instructors plus encourage- are aware of the importance of flt- iment at home will give your child ting him for llvin ? the chance to grow in the under-

K I l

Ald To Selection

Dual Purpose

To earn. he must have practical standing and enjoyment of good training of one or another sort; to imusic-of learning to live. so that,

Island Handicrafts Boosted By Traveling Van

vI.u to o begin its circuit

1:. 3. 1. Women's Institute in- Mlues Rosemsrlo Mme 'rIylor. will travel to all part! 01 "'0 151"” "; me vim beginning next week I Emerald. 10 Witch "Wm5 "M leather chit. -may us txveclllli to give courses in weaving Ind other cult: at I later date. 0011:1- H )5” . dlitrstlon of approxlma :- 1 t wee s.

y'I'lYeo van was contributed by me Department of Axflilulmle Vllhm the present equipment. of two e ec- trlo sewing machines and I loom

Pu-It hsndlouft on tho Islsnd. will next Monday.

was supplied by the Provincial Women's Institute!- .7.

Household Scrapbook

. I. loss - n '1x-i prevent gloss from coming o whne paint. wash it with milk and

very little soap. Rod Tile . When the red tiles of the me- place or porch floor become. dull.

- : -v. 4.','-'9-4 -nu '-

hcooklsi corner

Then outIf"zha still dew: of quietness" which last night murk- ed the close of I hm-vest day that hsd been pleasing to the formers. we came to I morning softly over- hung with any clouds: one with- out sound or sight of I pusinx breeze. No leaf stirred except where at intervals some strsnge touch msde magic in the poplIr on the lswn . .. I little rustle of movement. like that of remembered crisp taffeta skirts of old. now trailing along a carpeted floor. or to enter her carriage caught. up dsfntlly with is studied grace and most discreetly by mllady's gloved hand.

And regarding the skies the farmers thrust aside Ill thought of the reaping of harvest and went to do other work of the farm. Al. Al- derlea. as at this place of Rob's "in the road" from there. there is never any scarcity of interests to be found to fill such hours. Indeed. without any searching they man-l age to make known their lnsis-' tence. It mt-my be to build new troughs for a piggery. to graduate. perhaps to growing pens a parcel of weanlings of pigs; sows to move to maternity quarters or maybe that time past -they let to pasture.

There is invariably a fence to mend. an expectant heifer to be

INDIA BILISH

'1 cups cucumbers diced.

4 cups vinegsr or less

3 cine sugar

1 tablespoon white mustard seed

1 teaspoon curry powder

1 red pepper.

Let cucumbers stand ovsrnigh-. sprinkle with salt. Bring Vinegar and spice to I boil. Add cucumbers and bring to s boll.

-Mrs. Edison Rolllnn, Anglo Rustlco W. 1. '

Plclon. "It's not that one, is it?"

And we loved this day for its oer. unity, for the even pace of its un. hurried hours. Catching its spirit. the lads took out fishing rods. neg.

rub them with a cut piece of lemon and salt. and then wash with warm l soapy water. CI-elnnnt-o

cg-etonnes washed Ind then rlns-l ed in water in which rice has beerll cooked will retain their orialllll-'

live. he must have the opportunitylin some future year. he won't come to discover beauty iii the arts. Once to you and say, "I wish you'd made found. it will never be quite lost. lme practice my music." Music is not considered here us! --By Mason Slobbs. a profession. The child who-is e.-:- Daily Star.

Windsor

Thinks He Was Jilted

Noman's Former Cgipanion "Bitter" About Being Treated As "A Pawn"

DEAR MISS DIX: In all my life I have never felt so badly "taken." I have been used as a pawn in B. contemptlblc waiting game by a lady 32. I shall call her Irenc. Two years ago I met her at a, church affair, but at that time she was going out. with Del. However. when Del be- came engaged A few months later, I began to take Irene out. partly because I felt sorry for her. , We had gone together about a year. when Dells engagement. was broken arid he reappeared on the scene and took up with Irene again, after I had wasted so much time and kindness on her. I was always sincere with her. though she was never too encouraging to me. Now. however, I have nothing but. bitterness and contempt for her. When I run across them. I put on a friendly smile, but that's all. Although I have heard that they are engaged. there's nothing official yet. Should I continue to be friendly with them. or ignore them completely? HARRY J.

TOO MUCH ADO

ANSWER: I honestly can't. see whst you have to be so bitter about. lrene's heart suffered when Del left. and you stepped quickly into the breach. offering diversion which she very sensibly accepted. She gave you absolutely no reason to think she had serious intentions toward you-nor do you seem to have mentioned any such inclinations toward her-and she joyfully re- lciaimed her first sweetheart when he became available.

At no point. in her relations with you does she seem to have shown any indication of double-crossing or the like. You knew from the be- ginning. exactly what her position was. and undoubtedly were aware that her heart was still with Del. Your own heart wasn't too seriously involved-never once in your letter do you mention that you loved the girl-so your entire gripe is merely a matter of hurt vanity. Admit- tedly t.hs.t's a very vulnerable spot. but surely the injury doesn't warrant your vindictive attitudc. Why not accept. Irene and Del as friends? Perhaps it would be as well not to make your forced smile so obvious.

' Muriel Nlsuen '

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married 26 years and have five children. My husband doesn't believe in taking me out. and I get very tired staying in the house all the time. since my youngest is now ll. do you think it would be all right for mc to get (1 job for It least part time? E.

ANSWER: The very best thing you could do for yourself would be to get. I. part-time job. Since you have experience in sales work. a. department store would be 3 very good place for you. You'd meet peo- ple all day and have experiences completely different from housework.

Needlecraft News (-7:

, & by Pau9j(;s Boy

HE MACHINE HA-Q BROl'('i1lT us inztny r-olnfurls flhil luxurips. but when it comes to the touch Of.l)E3.ul)' nothing. it scclns, will ei er supplant

the charm and inimitable lovolmcss of the ”hllndmadc”. Br-cause women ENJOY maklnlz lD'v'Pl,v nrtirlea with their own hands, the popularitv of all tvpes of needlework has never Wllnflfl from Llhneration to geficrntioli, find the modern i illfl ll"-I all ill” Fltlll of experts when it comes to making bolluliful treasures for herself, her home or gifts fo ,

. her friends. .

. Knit. Crochet Or Emln-older: l With Wool

If you enjoy knitting or cro- rheting with wool. you'll find many novelty patterns in some of the lmittin books. Smart, now looking I ternoon bugs to wear with your wool glnmour dresses or dsiuty crocheted floral or fmit boutonnieres for your lapels are fun to make. House- hold srticles include tes cosiea,

'August. 1950. 654

body.

THE ALLERGIC EMPLOYEE

During In epidemic of ems-l1D0X

in Bnltirnore many 3'35” Mm ' physician vaccinated himself and two members of his family. All three had been vaccinated some years before. The two members of the.famlly had a. reaction with I sore arm from the vaccination but the physician had none. A second epidemic a few years later, When all three were again yaoclnated.1 found the physician with a. sore arm but the other two members of the family had no reaction. 'f'hls proves the point that vaccinations against diseases may tllve lmlllllll-' ity to some for life, while in others it lasts only a few years or 1m- That these vaccinations to give im- munity in smallpox. ty'Dh01d YEVP-T-. malaria. snd injections to prevent other diseases. keep patients sale for varying times should be remem- bered by all of us. In Industrial Medicine. Dr. M. St Tenbrinck states that 80 per cent or more of allergic individuals re- ceiving desensltlzing injections res- ularly can expect improvement in their seasonal or all-the-year-round complaints.

Dr. Tenbrlnck outlines the ex- perience of s pilot test. in Illergy which was bqun in the medical dispensary of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Oompany. New York. in 1948. The employees were mostly office workers: a few came from the connmisarv and building de- partments. some had had previous

. which returned them

brought in from the young herd and sometimes when recent days have been too busy to include such details of farming. it is a young mother and babe that homes.

lected of late. dug angle worms and with the dog at their heels wg,-9 off then to visit favorite haunt; along the stream. The specimen of the Genus ruins. I lively chap in ,1 Such A morning as this one was pretty speckled green coat and not-.. gave the farmers time to view at languishing in 5 goicmsh bowl on close hand their pasturins charses: ,a windowsill in the kitchen with the horses - the cattle on far fields iproixilge of being liberated in the of farms and the flock of sheep. imorning is I! trophy of the outing to be sure all were well. And so. 33 we.-9 3150 the trout; wmch mam, busily encased It was with some 'a tasteful dlsli for our supper. surprise they welcomed the Ifter-l Loved it: And now it 15 nbnu: noon sun and clearing breezelgone ffom us - passed as does the and lhelr 'waler through "the gates" from the helpers once more to the cues oflmmpond by Aide;-lea. hu,.,y1ng the fieldwork. off to join that broad river below but this is the River of Time. It wu I convenient day for us to. Until tomorrow - . - Diary make bread. to bake "keeping" Good-night , , , , . cookies against our busier seasoni . approaching; to behead and dress I chicken to give lads who carry lunches to school. preferred and hot. mid-day dining to-morrow. "Now what in in this routing pan?" one fellow lifted the cover curiously. "Oh." brightly. "I chick- en!" And then at a memory, ''I

A personal manager found him- ,self confronted with a real prob- hope ll.'s not that one that was theriem. Re had explained to the .9.

If it is." I plicant that he could not place him because the firm was overstuffed. ”That's all right." said the eager job-seeker. "The little bit of work I would do wouldn't. be noticed."

first of them to crawl seriously, "I just won't be able tel swallow one bite of it - he has

the sweetest voice! I love to hear sus-

hlm in the morning." With

Alice Brooks Designs Li ' SNAPPY W'B;Al'l

It's In spronl 13's u tines! SEW-S-I'MPl.E - just 4 main parts to cut out. stitch up. Note the gay pansy pocket - pretty. easy to do!

Pattern 7024: embroidery trans-

fer. tissue pattern. Sizes Small 110. 12); Medium (14-18): Large (i8. 20). State size. ,l

Send Tivenly-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps csnnot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKs be. signs. cm The Guardian. 60 Fronll street West. Toronto. Ontario;

allergy treatment. elsewhere. both successful and unsuccessful. Almost all had tried one or more of thc antihistamine drugs.

The procedure which was followc' included I complete history with inquiry directed toward posslblr irritants at work or at home and family tendencies toward their dis-

P. ease or symptoms: complete routine

physical examination and labora- tory tests as indicated. special skin testing under or into the skin per- formed on three different days. patch testing performed in cues of

l contact dcrmatlrtis tskin inflamma-

tion) or cosmetics. office or housu hold articles were suspected. and

The sdvice was directed toward (1) immediate relief of symptoms with the use of In antihistamine drug: (2) removal or avoidance of offending allergens. wherever pos- sible. specific perennial (all year round) desensitization ln gradcrl schedules depending on individual

During the period June. 1948- employees were examined and tested. Of these 344 remained under active desensitiz- ation through the full of 1950. In October, 1950 each employee undergoing injections received I quedlonnslre asking him to record his opinion regarding the results of each individual antigen used in his treatment.

In order to analyze failures. I spedsl study was mule of the ox- perlenoe when ragweed wIs used (commonest cause of my fever). It was found thst failures occurred in persons with long estnbllshed dis-

egg cosies, tes pot holders. pil- .. ' . . Ll

lows for the dsvenport and many others. The beautiful art of embroidery can he worked in tapestry wool on plain stocking stitch backgrounds. in duplicate stitch. or you can knit the interesting in 9.-try background fnbric which lends itself to all the delightful designs use in the art. of needlepoint. On this tapestry background you ernbrolrler with tapestry wool in simple cross stitch in lowing the design of a chart. Embrnidr-ry of this latter type is used in mgk. lnl evenins bags, cushions and even to decorate a luxurious crocheted Iunn.

Hand-Mude Esp

1'0!” shopping 0" for your needlework. you'll enioy making Ind using one of these smnrt looking bags. The model on this left is knitted in sttnctiva stripes of blue. black. red, green and yellow, the centre one is crocheted in wattle stitch sud the third, knitted in the popular cable stitc item. If vou would like to have a lesflet with directions for making MART AND USEFUL BAGS. send I stamped. self-urldreirecl cnvelo , to the Needlework Depnrtment of this paper Ind ask for Leaflet No. C -61.

with mu that means "capable of O F D l S T l N C T l O N change in form. qualities, or mature"?

ANSWER-5

1. Say. "His. speech was replete with humor. and we were very much interested." 2. Pronounce, last. syl- lable mime. not mine, often hand. 3. Adcquste. 4. fncapsble of being realized in the fmaglmtlon. "It was inconceivable to me the he could hove done such I thing." 5. Mut-

, . 55- -

case. on the other hand. this study showed that I yearly schedule faith- fully followed over it long period of time results in greater improve- ment during the pollen season.

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if M'd sea...”

htloiuhuo

. Q. when I. telecnm or meuue is delivered to I person. and other it all right for him to men Ind

- rum in

A. Yes: but he should first IK. "Mn 1?"

wishes to give I cocktail putty. Ind

. hII no msld. how should Ihe pm-

eoed shout serving her drink?

gusts to help her msks the cock- ta.lls..or she may have III the nec-

wcnien Ire dining together in I ran-

artiales were suspected Ind advice ,

sensitivity. ;

oter

PHIOTI Ire DYHCIIL llp

Q. when In unmarried hates:

A. she msy Ink one of hu man

, OB!!! thing! on I trIy or tshle. Ind hIvI each guest. mix his own. when two man Ind two

Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number.

)

l1;M-.l4-l6lLlI-20

Blue.

Le-t .AvI.MEn lsulilulslullllully

brighten up meals!

"Try the catoup thIt'I Horn or Suuliinc for Richer Fuwor." fnvitel Mr. Sunshine. "1 put wonderful ilsvor Ind lots of vitamins into rod-rlpo touutou on the vine. Thou Aylmor msku them lntb pun; cItIup within 24 hours Ifter pick- ing. 'PhIt.'I why Aylmer Cstsup tutu so good. Childrep love it."

IOR

t)Ulx'-'t:-,.'.l

31;:-Int. how should they be sent-

A. The two women should Ilwoys 0 fseo out: other. ”

'f YOUR rmiu nrstllm mm uuitm

C53-4 I

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