Mr. and Mrs. Alrxandcr Melan- snu are pictured following their It-pit-mbcr wcdding at St. Patrick's Church. Hamilton. Ont.

MELANSON - cuiziisy NUPTIALS

Ettsrrg DTARY Fred Was A

"We were at work of destruc- tion today - or so it seemed." James commented to Mr. C. from the house on the hill this evening when the two compared notes on the farming . . . By the mill-door. and along the dam where the fall of water is a luilably these days. and then up the path through the front meadow. he came to talk shop with us about the fire. We speak of common topics since his farming which complements his milling tends to beef and hag rais- ing and it is amazing how many of both. a small acreage of well farmed and fruitful Island fields can grow and send off to market each year.

"We've been making a sort of a loafing barn in "James nodded "at the other place. And to do that. it meant taking out the stalls from rthe horse-stable there. I don't mind dismantling a cow-stable in the interests of convenience but a horse-stable, well. that's some- thing different to me! It's as though a fellow is destroying some- thing that was always mighty de- cent down through his years-" They smoked in a companion- able silence for a moment. Then James continued. "lt'a hard to believe that the farming we used to know which put horses in the forefront of our agriculture is gone now. When we were lads. who would have prophesied the like? Farm-boys lived them for the time when they would have a horse and wagon they could call their own- and wasn't that a great event in their lives! I mind well the first one I owned - a three-quarter itUElZ.'v'- it was" he smiled, ”Bet- ier than any car on the market now would he -- in my way of thinking. And I had a young horse. a brown one and a fair-good ani- mal he was loom and raised on the farm."

”When i was in the West" M I , - .. f Mi.-Ilh:ndbi'i1itri:. Figatrlldler Cdiiarlfyilfzrhalf-,c' ”"i' 'h"” '”"” I "M 0'" lottetown, while the groom is the j-r-- son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. lifel-

anson. Moncton. N.B.

ELEANOR itoss

By ELEANOR ROSS ' its possible to have more of prime types of wearing apparel than is needed. but when it comes to sweaters. too many are barely enough There just doesn't seem to be an occasion. these days. when a swoater isn't appropriate, smart soil very. very chic. The most popular sweaters. fortunately, are not likely to be the most expen-

hoarti in biiying bulky sweaters. kniiicri wily synihctir yarns. And its for colors, they are beautiful and suds-safc. too. l.ll('l0US ('.0LORS' The tiycd-to-mutcli thcme con- itniics. with swcntcrs, skirt and often silk shirts dyed to match in luscious but ticlit-ate colors or vib- rant sliadcs. it is possible now to innit-ii up a swc.1tcr in a flanncl iklri or to who if cxactly with a ii-ovcn ribbon skirt or with the tiominant tltcinc ill a checked or plain skirt. The combination makes a satisfying and very wear- altlc tdehimi. Nice. too. arc the matching sncntcrs for mother and daughter or small son. These are mostly tho thick. bulky typo and are per- foot for sitliurhnn living. Nccklincs arc more interesting. One swcaicr goes in for a three- iiny collar that can be worn either as a sailor. s stand-up or turtle- nvck. There are cowl yokeii. scarf ncckliiics and yoked necklines. The loose, unfilled long - torso sweater is still around but very often it is nicely cinched by a leather belt for a trim. tailored look

we' don't wonder at the popu- larity of a fashion that is so easy

Suds-Soife Sweaters Big Winter Fashion

sive. All of us have gone over-.

Couple Battles

Over Salaries

Dear Mary Haworth: in the year since we've been married my husband and I have had a running battle about thevhandling of our finances. we both work and make -and so very easy to look after. equal 5,13,-ins.

Tile Syliihelici 05" be 5Ud5,9d George feels that we should use and dried etlsiiy Ind ilUiCiii.V- Will! my salary-less my weekly lunch that annoying chore of blocking and ",,,,mum,g gxpensesmgo pay eliminated. all maintenance bills; and that his

when a sweater is the type that "in,-y should be lunged. in an. doe! require bi0CkiIIK. Q 9511' tirety, in his name only. board frame isn't too difficult to I feel we should divide the costs cut and it Will do the ll'K'i(- of household upkeep, thus leaving

As for washinl these W00i?n5- me enough of my weekly pay 11153 Wmembef '0 "59 lukewarm check to btiy elothes. or household suds. to squeeze the suds izcnily items, or to put in a savings ac- thrnugh the garment and to rinse count. with a gentle squcezinx nI0li0I1- Will you please help solve this Nothing harsh about the treat-vdm-mma-a.q wp bath grg going ment, please miserable with squabbles. P.l(. SYNTHETIC YARNS BEING UNFATR

When it comes to the synthct- Dear P, 1(,; The word for ics. Why. "'5 I M9919! wi'9ii"3' George's proposition is scound- you dry them over a shower rod relly. He is being shockinly un- or lay them flat on a towel to ry. fair, and surely he knows it. it always lmmiil "mm m" N"? "ii! he were so lost to reason as to by hand. giving special attention believe his demands are justified.

-r

Royal Horse

on the Harvest Excursions. with horses used for ev - in binders. in grain-wagua and in haulingthegraintotowatothe elevators you'd never dream that one day there. farming would be all done with machine y. la the threshing-time. we'd be up eer- ly-before the day was bright, to clean and feed our team and aft- er breakfast we'd hitch and be offtetliefield...aadthoaewere the fields" he rembered. "no fences to bother with! And they had pretty good teams too-fair- Iy knowing at what was expected of them." "Many a good horse came out of this stable we're making over" James said. "Yes. sir. prize ani- mals some of them. and pretty hard to heat. There was 'Fred' a reddish-gray. a royal horse and as knowing as a man. He'd be on the treadmill for days in the threshing seaaon . . .never had to he led on. or tied. And at meal- time or in the evening you'd feel the pulse of the gear slackening. He knew what time it wall" "Oh well, I guess farrning'a bet- ter now" Mr- C. otfered. "with aclilnery it's falter anyway." "Not better" James shook his head. "People would be happier and more prosperous too. if they were still farming the old way. with horses. "Good grain this year?" the talk took a new turn. "Yes, good grain - I don't be- lieve I ever saw better.” "That's what I was thinking my- self," James nodded. "it was a load grain-year. and besides. the harvest was well aaved." And another day like a homing pldgeon or the wild ducks that fly for us sometimes against the fires

the Guardian. Page? V1 Thur.. Nov. 15. 1956i

Expect Christmas l Shopping Record

MONTREAL tcpi- A lroup .,yj department store owners forecast Tllndllf that Canadians will spend more on Christmas shopping this year then ever before.

Abe Caip of Saint John. N.a.,1 retiring president of the Asao-l elated Stores of Canada, told thei I-f0llP'I eighth annual convention retail business has been lncrens-l illl lilfollxhout the year and every- iililll Points to Christmas sales that "will be the best in history." S. R. Goudie of Kitchener, out, was elected president of the asso- clailon. while Sam Jacobson of Halifax was chosen vice-president jmmmjmmm

EDITOR DIES

DETRWT iCPl - Marshall B Walker, former Winnipeg news- paper man who was editor of the Detrolt Times for more than 35 years. died early Tuesday after a long illness. He was 64. Walkerl had been news editor of That Times since ll! joined it in iszol A native of Michigan. he worked on the Winnipeg Tribune before joining The Times.

MORNING SMILE

Sergeant-Raise the right leg and hold it at right angle to the

A recruit raised his left leg by mistake, so that it was extended close to the right leg of the file at the left.

Sergeant isei'erelvl - thet raising both legs”

WIFE PR7esiisiRvEiiisOO

Who":

THAT LOVE TO GO OUT AND MIX

ing or entertaining at home. choose now for the holidays.

Come

in wonderful Terylene that has has become the talk of the coun- try. Washes easily. dries in a flash. Nlluires little at an ironing, comes in three lengths. ii"?! quarter. and long

sleeve short.

sleeves.

My. how our aoeisiabie separates do get around! Youlll wear them to work or school, out party.

in and

lbwiognt bio...

Imart and slender sheaths. Pleats at henillne for plenty of can and grace. full panelled style for day time or date

time. all round pleated for (allies. authentic tartans and plaids.

casual wear.

From Jeminine Jewel neckline to

W001 Needs tailored classic styles. wearable

and fashion wise, white and pastel

of the west. rises now on light wings ta be pleasantly up and a- way.

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - .Goodnight

COOK'S CORNER

Always buy white bread labeled "ao- rlehed." Enriched bread contains meet- fied amount: of iron and theB vitamins -maniac. riboflavin sod niaeia.

CHEESE MUFFINS 196 cup sifted all-purpose flour

lhades. Sizes 12-I); G)-44.

3.95 to 7.95

Skirts to suit every occasion. Sizes I to 20

T 4.95 to 24.95

SWEATERS

lweep in nation this fall. de- eiged for casual carefree every- day living. For the college girl, the career girl. the society woman. for daytime. for even- ing, for home or travel. worn with slacks. with sulfa, with skirts er blouses.

Fully fashioned short sleeve pull- overs and long sleeve cardigans. Made in Britain by Wolsey Ltd, in 10096 shring resistent pure botany wool. Beautiful nu eolors. and

STORE HOURS

MON. runs, wan. nuns. IA. is. -s as. rat.-e AJI. - 9 PM. x lat-,-I UL - an M1.

-- ens. add milk. Make a depression

1A tsp. salt

1 on

3 tsp. baking powder

2-J cup grated cheddar cheese Mix and lift flour, baking pow- der and salt. Add cheese, beat

in dry ingredients. pour in milk and egg mixture, then add melted shortening. Stir only to combine.

LOOK AT THE SPOT

Fill buttered muffin tins two-thirds full. Sprinkle with additional grat- ed cheese. Bake in 400 deg. oven

to collars, pockets and other trim. he wouldn't be mentally competent There's no need to lci a sweater to hold a job.

become soiled when it is so easy To give both of you an objective

and safe to launder. view of fair dealing about money

; in marriage. may i explain:

Marriage is a partncrshlP- W0

iiumably in which the husband has Cotton swabs on thin sticks. or- iginally designed ior baby F379-

certain specific obligations. and have many uses around the house

the wife has others. According to

lmmemorial tradition. world wide in cleaning and maintenance chor- es and personal groomlnw

custom and the law of this land. a man is first of all financially The home handyman will find res

nsible for providing a home

r" ldren. This in- H ' them useful in the worksholl ill? l"" mi" Md mi h. mg 91111 -W"! '"I"''' c"''''” "" ”'"” "l-flii?.IW5"”i'l”;'.5.i2l.l3i'Jim. Tomato or small places. and to oil parts o immme . -. vegetable tools and machines that need on- BASIC-J0"

iy a small amount of lubrication. The feminine member of the house- hold can use them for manicure aids. as well as leaning hard-io- get-at corners in small pieces of china or glassware.

The woman's complex. obliga- lion in marriage. her manifold duty that takes prec J over all others, is to be housewife. homemaker. mother of children. thrifty m . minister to the health and general well being of

Giant sequoia trees spread from

in wear. so comparatively inex- pcnaive-except for the cashmere

members of the household: Ind architect of the family's social re- lations with neighbors. friends. relatives and the communlty"li' large.

Now. for I given marrilll T0 be. basically. a right relationship. each party to the contract must accept his tor herl prlmlry IS- ' slgnments as a matter of course- not trying to shlrk or evade them. when the man. for example. in earning the living as a matter of course tor tryinll '1 "id When an wife lg loyally addressing her- self to a woman's tasks in the home-then and only then is the stage set for a sensible New Deal in the partnership, if it happens i that the pair would. prefer some different "slicing" of their loin! obligations.

MAN'S OBLIGATION

seeds that measu u about 6.770 to the ounce. ,

for N25 mins.

ClllJMORElS

4 I'M IN ion PAGE to i

WEEKEND SPECIALS

Tooth Paste 89c Butler

cello bag

SWIFT JEWEL SHORTENING 3 LB. Till 95c

FREE-'l lb. pig. with every Tin

Short Sleeve Pullovers Lona Stun Cards:-mi

MCDRE 8. Msit:-oorm

...m.1...ejg;mmj

A picture of health

The secret of this babyls blossoming good health is right. there in the picture-

yes, itls Heinz Strained Meat. Heinz Strained Meats provide valuable proteins when they

are most important-during early growth.

And later, when baby is older. this wise mother will start him on Heinz junior Meats to

make sure that he still gets needed nourishment until the day he graduates to adult foods.

Why not let Heinz Strained and junior Meat: help protect and build your baby during his early years? You'll find a complete selection at your favourite store. You know

theyire good because they're Heinz!

MORI THAN 100 KINDI

Strained and Junior Meats I Baby Cereals Strained and Junior Food: I Teelhing "

5.95 and 1.93 8.95 and 9.9! 1

hbv The

EXCLUSIVE OFFER!

HIINZ SPILLPIOOF IAIY SPOON

Now, for the inn time in Canada. Hdns brings you this axclucive

T I spoon. yily eelomed plastic lnadls rotates with hdsy's day hand, but the epoch stays level, prevent. hgbedkenqiliepspoahsqedddsdlowhowlforeasy fee-Hg.

TeyyoIrHn'nsSpillproo(SpoeaaendjIel50!md2labela from my Hdna Strained I junior Mata. Write Heinl Bahty lAadagsaa.()ntarie.ShseeelQelheenIedeaired-