.n.-.asr;w:2x.- ..-2-.2 .. ..-. :"1'"m-- . ... .

Ltznr.

-. "..-.-5.1..-to-Q-' -5” ' - s r-'-:r-r'.-v-

......'n

MR: AND

Miss Patricia Ann Super. daugh- ter of Dr. William Henry Super and Mrs. Soper of Wallis Road,

iii-RASC. Lnoiv N. I.AIil.A-lit .

Former Nolre Dame Pupil

-,.-u

Page 8. The Guardian

OMEN

Lens Cuollnc idchure. WoInnII'l ldillm Pllllll '9

HAPPENINGS

Monday, Nov. 5, 1956

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace MICK”. Staqley Bridge. are receiving con- gratulations upon the fiftieth an- niversary of their wedding. Nov- ember sixth.

Miss Isabel Jamieson arrived Friday by place trom Halifax. Miss Jamleson has been I guest at the Lord Nelson Hotel for two weeks.

Mrs. Ira Douglas left by plane

Married In New Hampshire

wore a liiatchiii: licailbaiitl and.

her flowers were in Ucborall Samp- son gladiola florets, Mrs. Carol Blair of Waukegan.

New Hampshire. formerly of Char- 3 5-15," of the bridegroom and lnttetown, became the bride of Lt l Miss Deborah Brown of Washing- on, N, Blair Jr., of Houston, Tex-l, ton. l),C., were bridesmaids. Their gs, son of Rear Adm. L. N. Blair, l govt ns wt-rc made the smile as that USN., lret.J and Mrs. Blair oipuurn by the maid of honor and

Waukegan. lll..

ing Sept. 1st, at the Church of thel Conception, Ports-, of Annapolis, Md. I brother of the

Immaculate g mouth, New Hampshire.

Saturday morn-.the,v curried pink gladloll florets.

Ens. Peter Steele Blair, USN.,

lbridecmom. was best man. Ush-

The ceremony was performed'ers iii-re Barry Baker, Robert

by the Rev. J. Francis Hapny, pas- tor of the church. and the nup- tial Mass was said by the Rev. Leonard Meehan of Halifax; Nova Scotin. I cousin of the bride. Mrs. Howard Jackson was organist and Mr. Jackson, soloist.

Given in marriage by her faith- or, the bride wore a princess style gown of blush pink peau do sois, designed with I portrait neckline trimmed with Alencon lace and strewn with seed pearls and a skirt terminating in I chapel length train. Her finger tip length veil of French silk illusion fell from I matching Juliet cap Ind Ibo cnrriod I bouquet of stor- lnttc roles with gypsophlls Ind

Miss Janet Sopcr, was maid of honor for her sister. Her prin- OIII style waltz length dress was of mould green velveteen, fasti- bond with I matching Itolo. She

Gcih illlll J. David Super of Rye, brother of the bride.

For her dziiightcl-'s xii-riding. Mrs. Soper chose a beige peau de sole gown and brown accessories. Mrs. Blair was gowncd in green

"or travelling to their new home In Houston, Texas, Mrs. Blair

beige accessories and I corsage of gardcnias.

The bride was graduated from Notre Dame Academy. Charlotte town. P.E.I., and Mt, St. Bernard Secretarial School, Antigonish. N. S. Her husband attended the U.S. Naval Academy and the Univer- sity of New Hampshire. He is I sales representative for Ekco Pro- ducts Co. - Photo by Douglas Armsden. Kittery Point, Maine.

Tilley - Sands Wedding Of Interest To Canadians

ldrl. Clyde E. Sands. Common- wealth AvI.. Boston. Mass., has Innoimced the marriage of her daughter, Elizabeth, of New York &. to Mr. I. Lconsrd Tilley of low York and Saint John. N.B., Friday. The marriage was per- formed at St. Bartholomew's Church, Park Ave.. New York, by Dov. Terence J. Finlay.

A reception in the penthouse of the New Weston Hotol followed III eorcmony.

- Tho hrido, dnughior Ilno of the Into Ciydo E. Sands, Boston was you in marriage by her uncle. Hartwell Perry of West Iowton. Mun. Matron of honor was Mrs. John Davenport Sloan,

DAILY PATTERN

FLEIUR m

7140

of East Lnngmeadnw, Mass, The best man was T. Grant Caldwell, New York. Wilson A. Selbert and Charles W. Carpentcr. also of New York. were ushers.

The bridegroom is tho son of the late I-Ion. Mr. Justice and Mrs. Leonard P.D. Tilley, of Saint John, and the grandson of Sir Leonard Tilley who, as one of the Fathers of Confederation was I founder of the Dominion of Can- ada. Both father and grandfather urved II premier of New Bruns- wick. Mr. Tilley was merly on the staff of the Glnbwlnd Mail.

The bride graduated rom Fram- inghnm. Radcliffe and New York University, Ind is employed by Standard Oil Company (New Jer- sey) in New York City. The bride- groom. I graduate of University of King's College. Halifax, N.S. is with the J. Walter Thompson Company, New York.

After I wedding trip to Ber- muda. Mr. Ind Mrs. Tilley will live It 47 East (list St., New York City.

Men And Boys"

Learning Ballet MONTREAL tCPi-Ballet ill no

chose a beige dress with tan and,

longer the "pretty girl's pastime" that it was 30 years ago. says Dame Nineite de Vslois, director of the Sadler's Wells Ballet Com- pany of England.

More boys and men are enter- .ing ballet schools than ever be- fore. she said In an interview here in the course of I nine-week lec- ture tour of North America.

"Parents are beginning to real- iu the possibilities of ballet Is I career for their sons. continuing

for Halifax, to spend the weekend with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leith Douglas-

lilr. and Mrs. Harold Stead have left on a six weeks trip. They will visit their son Sterling in Hamil- ton, Ontario, and Wallace in St. Catherines. Mr. Stead's brother. Sidney Stead

ls Toledo, Ohio. Mr. Harold Stead

also will Ittend the Horse Sale in ll'arrisburg, Pennsylvania.

l t home oi Mr. and Mrs.

Water Street.

Mr. and Mrs F. R. McLalne, and

They will also visit

Prior to their leaving on the rip, Mr. and Mrs. Stead were en- tertained by their friends It thu- Sidney Stead, The Harland Apartments.

Mr. Ind Mrs. .1. H. I-lill. wlio we're attending the Amherst Winter Fair, have returned to the City.

Mr. and Mrs. George Macmil- lan, Beasley Avenue, have return- ed from a three weeks holiday trip to Gait, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Macltiillan were visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milburn Buell and the two grandchildren, David and Annettei

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Kennedy Southport, with their children San- dro and Paid. attended the Am- herst Winter Fair. En route. homo they called at Springhill, Nova Scotia, and were close observers of the recent mining tragedy-

illr. and Mrs. Clive I-I. Stewart are on I trip to the New England States.

Miss Velma Juan Ward. daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Ward, en- tertained a number of her school friends on Tuesday evening. The occasion being her birthday. The evening was pleasantly spent in games and dancing after which delicious refreshments were serv- ed.

LET'S EAT

Two Brand - Made With

based on those two favorites." side of the kitchen.

new desserts.

Herewith, we give you both ro- cipes, We hope you'll try both and let the family have fun making

the decision.

The Combine 1!: c. late morsels. 2 tbsp. hot mot boiling) water.

lattice decoration.

SOS.

and 2 layers of chocolate.

COOK'S CORNER

1 cup chopped dates 1 tsp. soda 1 cup boiling water

Mix and cool. mix: 1 cup white sugar 1 tsp. butter 1 ell pinch salt ill: cups flour i tsp. baking powder

TYNE VALLEY

Im-

Chef, "1 suggest that today, here in the taste-test kitchen. you and I carry out a new dessert contest

We started to work, each on one

We came up with two brand-

All measurements are level re- cipes pl'opol'tionetl to serve 4 to 6. Chef's Latticed Pudding: semlswcet choco- light corn syrup and 2 tbsp. water. Melt over

Reserve 2 tbsp. for making the

Prepare 1 pkg. vInlllI or butr tcrscotch pudding mix according to directions. Half cool; Four 1-: into 8 medium-sized sherbet glu-

Driule half of the prepared

chocolate over the puddings. Re- peat, msking I layers of pudding

In another bowl

Add date mixture and cook in moderate oven in greased pans.

Mrs. E. C. Robertson. Ontario, spent I few days recently visiting with Mrs. Frank Plstfs Ind othe- friends in Tyne Valley and North-

Tho friends of Boraco Msclny are pleased to "now that he was

New Desserts

sition II executive, in I lnrge in-

MARY i-iawoiiili

Loss Of Job ' Causes Worry

Dear Mary Hnwoi-th: About 10 years ago. my husband-tliroulll business dimcultics-lost his P0'

dustrlnl plant. It reps-osonted his wholn llfI'I work.

Tom started with the firm the summer following his first year in " , (which was also his last). Tin plant Implqyos Ill liked him Ind hoipod hini in those early years; and he Incrlfioed Ind worked hard Iui long hours-often into the night. when othcr boys were entoylng good times. it seems so long ago; and it was.

In less than so years Tom was

second man from the top: Ind though he was aggressive, he never hurt anyone. on his way up. I-lo was always kind and went out of his way to help others. Then came the awful realization that it was over Ind he had to look for another position. He said he would never go back 5 to industry Igain; it was too rough. He took other jobs, all kinds. inciiiding menial work, just '0 Ply our bills. HI is still search- ing-and the bills go unpaid . . . TONIC NEEDED

WI hnvo I nice house, which was left to us. Ind our surround- ings are very pleasant; but our in- come just isn't enough. We need so many things. I've been work- ill! the put four years. and en- ioy going to business rather than being home all day. But I've just begun to realize that Tom is not a drifter, but a man who has lost faith in himself. He realizes this too. but says I little more money will restore his self-confidence.

How can I help him? Or how can he help himself? I have tried everything, although I don't nag or tell him what to do. it seems to be I vicious circle, and I have become veiy discouraged. Now he would like to so back to industry, but after III the years away, em- ployers Iro afraid to hire him- Please advise us. F.Y.

LEARN 10 ROLL

Dear ll'.Y.: As Tom says, in-

dustry is rough; it operates I

Pudding Mix

Drizzle the reserved 2 tbsp.

taffeta and wore beige accessor- By IDA BAILEY ALLEN

ies. "Since pudding mixes are so ivarm chocolate mixture over the Dr and Mrs. Super uere hosts popular and chocolate is I lead- tops of the pudding in a fine

at a reception at the stardust inn, ing flavor. Madame." said the stream to form a lattice design.

Refrigerate 1 hr. or until firm.

Ida's Frozen Chip Pudding: In a saucepan, combine 1 pkg. van- illa or butterscotch pudding mix. 3 c. milk and la c. firm-packed brown sugar.

Cook according to pkg. direc- tions. Cool.

Turn into I refrigerator freezer tray. Freeze until barely frozen.

Meantime. combine and melt over hot (not boiling) water. 1 c. semisweet chocolate morsels and 2 tbsp. vegetable shortening.

Then remove the frozen pud- dlns to I chilled bowl Ind stir until smooth but not melted.

Drizzle in the wanri melted chocolate mixture. This should harden instantly into little "chips."

Next. fold into the pudding 1 e. whipped liesvy cresm or whipped undiluted evaporated milk, and 1 tsp. pure vanilla. Return to the freezer tray. Freeze until firm. Serves 8 to 10.

Tomorrow's Dinner: Grapefruit; lisrn shoulder with flsky boiled po- tstoes and new eobbnge: ' " i beet-cress salad: choice of Intticcd or frozen chip pudding; coffee. tea or milk.

Trick of the Chef:

-- . .. new LL with carswsy seed, lightly sau- teed ln butter.

MAKE

11' A WONDERFUL

bruising school of experience. And the worker who can't roll with the punches and come back strong probably isn't top dog caliber.

Maybe Tom got a crack at s top job, years ago, due partly to con. spicuous slaving for the compan,, Ind partly to fate-to I series of breaks that gave him I clear field, without significant competition, when the Job opened up.

And maybe he was eliminated later. after I period of testing which indicated that he is more timid than daring. more of I fol. lower than I leader-lacking the boldness. Imagination Ind tenac- ity that override obstacles, in pur- suit of I goal that is sighted, COMPLEX ROOTS

You say Tom was dropped by "'9 "rm 10 years Iso-I timing which suggests that his prior rise W COHIPIIIY lullhts coincided with World War II. when millions of the nation's best men were with- drawn from the civilian economy, to serve in the military establish- ment. Maybe he lost his footing on the business ladder as young veg. 0'-M ln I hurry Iwarmed back into the business world-offering mlllligt - i it new field of can. didates for advancement.

A9 l0 Wily his self-confidence Ibruigtlv collar-ed. it probably wasnt due to any one thing. Pu-. hips he learned. on the Job, that he wasn't executive material. Also, he may have become gulluly self-conscious about his wsr-time record. ' , he was I stay- It-homo. And further back. his

” ' college. Ind his night

ELLEN'S DIARY,

This first day in I brand Isw week of work brouat tho turnip- gathering to Rob's. it took our farmers It Aiderlea of! the road toitingoodtimcthiamording... and tho chlldrtin. l"I.ll

put. out Ilonl lhl 10 school.

If at Rob's I certain Jimmy Skunk out 0! one of Mack's Bod- time Tales inadvertently stepped into I trap and dragged it beneath I building causing some interrup- tion to tho field-work while ways and means for his dispstcilment were COIl5ldEl'v:d, it was only one of those things that happen on farms to provide varied interest there.

Pleasant? Not Ilways- . . I bit sad. - . searching, sometimes. "Do you suppose it was I Mothr er-skulik?" Mack asked soberly. "One never knows" Granddaugh- ter repiied. "And it's too late now to think of it" she added kind- ly. "Remember the racoon Jnmlo and Gage freed from one of their traps the other year when they wondered if it could climb a tree?" she queried, taking his mind in I happier direction.

"It dld!" she laughed, - "And the tiny 'coon they kap- ped and then kept in I fox-pen? A cute thing, wasn't it? It had more visitors than I new baby would!"

"And it got away too" Mack re membcred.

"And Gran'daddy said they were quite expensive experimenta - considering the bounty on their heads" she giggled.

Jimmy Skunk Was There! ' ,

kindjthtlimtfal and "III smild "always I bit drouzirllke. Yes 1 like Psnstos myself. The)! slve me sort of I contented fooling-or per- haps you'd say ttrustful.) You know what I moon: no matter how thick the troubles hedge us round

todIy.why,tosnorrowvIlilhIbdr- m

ter-troubles can't lIst forever. . . So tho crops Ill saved? Good. isn't ltl Now what comes next on tho farm?" V

"lake I guess!" we isiighed.

"The plowing! That was I silly question, wasn't it when I knew better? But the months pass so quickly. I sometimes Ini bewild; cred. It seems just the other day I saw them plowing over there. .. some gulls following Ilong the fur- rows, do you remember?" And that was last Fall! It's hard to believe . . . Well. I hope you and I have another Fall or two together, Ei- ten?" he chuckled before smartly he new Iwny.

AI "Ill til! 9-00. altogether love Iy, has now winged Iwny.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Goodnlslit. - . . . . .

IEMEMBRANCI PET IVAL

HALIFAX (CPl - A remem- brance festival sponsored by tho Cornwallis branch of the Canadian Legion here Sunday afternoon will be the first of its type ever held in Canada. Officials said legion members. veterans of the First World War and armed services

Among the frosted Ind dead leaves in the garden we found crimson stocks in bloom, panslu too, In November leads the Old Year around I last bend of the way.

"A white pansy! M-m-m. Nice!" I sparrow-friend perched amid the bronze foliage of an aged snow- ball tree said. "If I were you. El- len" he advised "come Inother year, I'd grow me I wido hd of those. They're pretty. And besides. like dependable friends they stick to one through the thick and thin of the months. You're bound to find them into in fail and early in spring- Nico faces they havo-

work grind may have been more by chronic maladjustment, rather than necessity.

Having inherited I house. Ind illldllll You willing to wsgo earn. maybe he saw fit to just stop try- ing-untll jolted into action more recently. by I fear-feeling that he probably couldn't get I toehold now. even if he wanted one.

For Idvaico-it's impossible to help Tom unless he takes the load in helping himself. Which in his can would mean taking stock of work he can do. then looking for openings. and settling sensibly for sny decent opportunity to be use ful, for pay- This is the hallmark of character in Iny laborer who loses I job M. H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Wrltegher in care of this newspaper.

STOP COLD SYMPTOMS

wltlijiist4'BhiIis ages

stop inn:

A Child Can Really Aspire To

It is wrong to soy "llI's only I child. Give him I cheap instrument.” Inch can only stunt the budding talents of I boy or girl. Give I good instrument. Encourage him to enjoy I.

MILLER

long after dancing years are pastlable to return to his borne as in teaching. directing and admln- Thursday, Oct. 15th. after beiill iItrItiori,' 'iihe said

confined to tho Health Centre with

She concedes however that bIl- powder burns on his tug Ind

lett is primarily I profession

youth. Not too young - chi ren who start ballet lessons before they are 9 or to years old can do "fIntIIt.is: hIrm' to youthful bones. But. given talent and Im-

'9' h rids. ld am. Ind Mrs. Clark Macon-rrlo were visitors to Bedcque on Wall-

nesdsy, Oct. 24th.

The presbyterlsn ladies Ild met

CHRISTMAS FOR THAT CHILD OF YOUII. CIIOOII TIE IN- ITIUMENT NOW.

US! OUR - LAY-AWAY HAN

IROS.

BILL 8585

Brook Through That stuffy

oftheh

bltlon. I young person can find in bullet "one

laikig

i-in ilillli till 2 his ii

.i J P .F

HEAD COLD to

U ova-l'w'

)0!!!

::IIt.:'siiIl.tII.h&IIc3 CVIIII.

, ' Viv

"!lG.F!l! ins I , us win I

Lovely Winter Cotton:

Choose from our many fashion-right prints, plaids and plains in a rainbow of superb shades. 36 inch, wash- able.

1.25 - 2.25 yd.

WH13li

-'2

Youthful Vlnldlife Painfor Calls It Just-Ilitisirationg

U3

"'1 don't know mm.-ii Ibout color schemes. composition Ind that crin-

dlo It nearby Sunwich.

"It is illustration. but if it is technically corroct. -if it looks like what it is meant to Ind like. then I am Itisfled."

He added: " doubt I could llnprove with I few lessons." N0 FORMAL TRAINNG

The pale. sh-foot painter, who is left handed. never has had for- mal training. He replied in negative when Inked if he tended to take instruction.

A more snazulns appraisal of his work than his own was made

F?

by T. M. Shortt. I iorqnost CInI- vtnclsl

dian interpreter of wildlife.

Mr. Shortt said after view I Lansdowue iuu st'l'oron 's Royal Ontario Museum:

tI've never seen Inythtng like it. His work is nothing short of brilliiint. Lansdowne is the most amazing discovery in wildlife In I can rel-ncmbe ."

Feowick. an only child, was born in Hong Kong of English parents. Except for two you! from 1946 to I948 back in the crown colony. the family has lived