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Woman is Realm..

THE GUARDIAN AUGUST 30, I950

I-son rwoff ?

ELI.Eti'S IIIARY

By An Island Farmers Wife! meem-cc-cpeeseecg

This was the day of "the wedd- ing" - one which has been anti- cipated with much interest in the community in latest weeks. we are of the opinion that the other house- wives in the district and neigh- boring ones, as well as we, were much pleased on behalf of the young bride-to-be when they awoke to find the August sun lifting itself with every promise of good weather. over the horizon this morning. There James" we said pointing to eastward "won't this be the right lay for the wedding!" lie nodded, irawing on a sock and squinting to- vards the pond at the same time. Yes" he commented "it looks pro- nising" then added, his mind on ess sentimental happenings but al- ogether vital "mind, Ellen that zou listen in to the news to see vhat they are doing about the itrike - it's to be hoped it doesn't :ontinue. It'll come hard on the farmers with shipping to do and 'eed to he brought in" . . .Never fid Old Sol smile more benillclently, iovin; the fields turning gold now against the harvest. resting bright seams on the orange-fruited trees -.n the hedge-rows, dimpling the.. waters of the pond. painting the aftermath a vivid green for the pic- :ured herds grazing there. Yes Iery lovely the morning was - in and the day. as perfect as if it had oeen ordered as part of the "fixin's” this one which to us and many has been the day of "the wedding."

And what of the bride, she that not so long ago. was a little girl of the district? Born to it. as were also many of her people, and reared in '.t happily as are other farm-chil- :lren. In time attending classes in the school down the river road, to which granddaughter shall go; to her Church on a Sunday. mingling her tuneful voice with those of the others and always ready and will- ing to help at this or that Day or entertainment as is required of children. Light-hearted, dark-

-haired. pretty likable. she went out from the community at length, as young folks do. to find their for- tunes in paths away from the scenes of their childhood. But she returned to it today, came back to walk along an aisle of the old Kirk It the corner to vow her vows and plight her truth to the man of her choice in I place she knew so well. 0 I 0

We liked this - liked much to have one of our own girls come back to the modest Church of her childhood, and among her own peo- ple, for her "shining hour." It was I generous gesture to those who. knew her best and perhaps on this

eat occasion she prefem-ed the leasing of familiar scenes. And so as the rays of the afternoon sun poured in the western windows, catching in their beams fairy-like glint: of amber, of red. and blue from the intriguing upper panes. to bless the bridal party. we heard again the words of the old but ever fascinating ceremony which very soon made the two man and wife. "It doesn't take long!” I. brisk bride of many years who sat beside us in a rear seat whispered with I

amile "But" she chuckled "it's last- Ingl"

e e

; 0 Beautiful was the day -upon the hills and along the grain-fields coming now to the harvest. Odd touches of scarlet are showing in Pat's maples. and James noting I dew-covered waste-gate on the mill- rlarn It morning, shook his head Ind. declared it was "next thing to frost. "summer is on the wane . . . '.And new man. the beginning of the race, itls wonder and ofttimes ouvr pule, proposes: "l.aet's go as far as Rob's, Ellen?" "Walking?" we nuery intrigued by the thought of I Itroll with James "When the har- vest moon is shining", and it now close to it's fullness. "No", smiles our once best of drivers "I reckon I can worry the truck that far!"

Until tomorrow -- - Diary - -

Good-nlght. . . . .

vi

- That Body Of Your: la Junta W. Barton. MD. E'& &e

MORE THAN CLIMATE NEEDED TO CUR-E ASTHMA. HAY FEVER, SINUSITIS

It is generally agreed that pat- ients Ifflicted with hay ,fever. asthma, sinus disease.' and fre- quent head colds do better in a dry climate. Thus we learn of some cases who remain in Arizona. Col orado, and other southwestern states who improve so much that when they return East and remain there they are still free of symp- toms for years afterwards.

As most cases of asthma, hav fever and sinusitis are due to a) lergy (scnsitiveness to various suic- stances such as food. feathers, furs. house dust), a. study of 150 unsel- ected patients who came to Tuc- son. Arizona. for climate treat- ment of allergic disorders was made by Dr. F'. B. Shutzbank of Tucson. Seventy-vwo per cent were bene- fited. and 28 per cent were not helped. The report of the study ap- peared in The Journal of the American Medical Association,

Of 101 asthmatic persons. 74 ha-1 from 50 to 100 per cent relief from symptoms. in 32 the impro.e.'nent could be attributed to getting awav from unfavorable emotional en- vlronments. and in 26 to lmrJrov.,- ment of chronic infection of nose, throat and bronchial tubes.

Patients who had undergone ex- tensive operations for sinus infec- tion before ccmlng in Tucson usually did poorly there. The record for patients with hay fever was about fifty-fifty. half obtain- ing excellent results and the other half poor results.

The dry climate with its exces- sive dust may not agree with some patients and many patients suffer financially, mentally. and physic- ally because they were not com- pletely studied for allergy and th? effects of surroundings in f.hei' home climates before leaving home. On the other hand. older patients add those who had suffered with chronic infection for years are often greatly helped by moving to a warm. dry climate. And those. whose symptoms are aggravated b" cold, high humidity, storminess and rain may be benefited by cnlmatr treatment.

Dr. shuttbank therefore states that when a patient is advised in change his climate surroundings. he should be told that it mav take a 'year or more to gain the desired improvement-and that it is advis- able to receive the recognizel treatment-allergy tests, investiga- tino of emotional disturbances - and not depend on the all-mate alone to effect a magic cure.

. ALLERGY

Write today for Dr. Barton's helpful booklet entitled "Allergy" (sensitivity to various foods anri other substances). Send to cents and a 3-cent stamp. to cover cost of handling and mailing, to Th.- Bell syndicate, Inc., in care 0' this newspaper, Post Office Box 99. station G. New York 19. N. Y.. and ask for your copy.

&xexmx oo.w7--e 2Household Scrapboolcl - By Roberta Lee ; Lettuce .

The leaves of a head of lettuce will not tear and will part in per- fect condition if the core is cut off with I sharp knife, and then the lettuce is held under the cold- wIter faucet, allowing the water to run into the hole made by the

knife . Lace Curtain

A tom lace curtain can be mend- ed by ironing a piece of sta.rche:i net over the hole. This is I better fnethod than stitching or zlarning t

Never Wring Silk

Never wring silk, but allow it to hang loosely to dry. letting the water drip. silks should always be dried in the shade.

-Needlefcrofi-.

- FOR THE HOME -

CAMPUB OI. CABIIB

The simple basque Jumper is one ' If the best basic styles for college. -

d for young career girls, toot

his one - with pockets for punc- tuation - comes with its own tie- collar blouse.

No. moo is out in sizes 0.12.14 E. 13, in size 10 Jtmper, 236 yards -inch; blouse, 2&6 yank N-inch

send me for each PA'f'i'lR.N which includu guide. Print your Name. Address and style Number plainly. Be sure to state sill you want. Inehldo mm unit. of Iona number in yotu

1 Address Piwefn. be Irtmeai . no cw-lotmown aura

VIMKII M

, For travelling the bride

.MAllGAIlE'I”s 20 -This formal portrait of Princess Margaret has been released to- mark her 20th birthday. Aug. .21. Several news- papers expect the Princess to an- nounce her engagement to the Earl of Dalkeith soon. -

min.

x

I Sanderson-Gordon ' Wedding"

St. Andrew's Ptesoyterian Church. Montague. was the scene of a very lovely wedding Wednes- day afternoon. August 23rd. at three o'clock, when Rhoda Ethe' daughter of Mrs. Daisy Gordon. Roseneaih, and the late Charles Gordon. was united in marriage. with Herbert Fulton. son at Mr and Mrs. William Sanderson. Lorne Valley. Rev. F. N. Young officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The church was beautifully dec- orated fcr the occasion with terns, lilies and gladioll. and the guest pews were marked with tiny whitt- satin bows.

To the strains of I.o'hengrln's bridal chorus. played by Mrs. A. 9' Campbell. the bride entered the church on the arm of her brothe". Keiso. by whom she was given in marriage. she looked lovely in a floor-length wedding gown nf white satin with net yoke and fashioned with a fitted bodice and full skirt with train. Her long fitted s'.:eves ended in points over the wrists Her finger-tip veil fell softly from a. ccronet headdress of seed pearls and she carried an old fashioned nosegay of red and white roses with long white satin streamer:-2 Her only ornament was I double strand of pearls.

Miss Daisy Gordon, sister of the bride. as bridesmaid, was oeco'.'n- ingly gowned in a floor-length dress of orchid nylon with draped bouffant shoulders and fitted bod- ice with peplum waistline. l-let he-address was a circlet of flowers with a shoulder length veil and she wore mittens to match. She car- ried an old fashioned nosagay of red. white and yellow roses with long yellow satin streamers.

Mr. Leith Sanderson, brother of the groom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr. Francis Macint- yrc and Mr. Robert Macxinnon. both of Lorne valley.

During the signing of in. register Mrs. Campbell played "I'i Walk Beside You."

Immediately following the cere- mony a reception was held in the Beaver Hall, Montague. for ap- proximately two hundred guests The hall was effectively decorated with gladioli and sweet peas and pink and white streamers.

The bride's table was centered with I three-tler' wedding cake decorated with silver leaves and topped with a miniature bride and groom. The cake was cut in trad- itional manner by the bride and groom. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Mr. Young and was responded to by the groom As- sisting in serving were Miss Mar- garet Rattray. Mrs. Elle MIel..Iren. Miss Margaret Mecaae. Miss Mar- garet curtis. Miss Jean James and Miss Shirley nderson.

For her daughter's wedding.

Mrs. Gordon chose a black crepe dress with black and white access- ories and wore a Corsage of white. carnations. 'l'he groom's mothe" were I beige suit with black ac- cessories and a corsage of ref carnations. Following the suppe the guests enjoyed an evening of dancing with music by Webster's orchestra Later the happy young. couple left on a wedding trip to Niagara Falls were I navy suit with navy and white Ic- cessories.

Mr. and Mrs. Banderson will re- side in Ottawa.

The Stars Sey-l-

31 By Genevieve lunble &

For Thunder. AIIIIII II

I

AUPHOUGI-I I drastic and rev- -olutionary about-face may seem to be the only course of action under the existing circumstances and lac'.: of cooperation. it is advisable to "hold the fort." and to adopt I policy of- procrastination rather than give up in definite defeat Temporising may be the safest course to pursue, even though it means I day off to marshal scat- tered forws and permit fresh ideas to incu.bIte.-

for on amass,

Those whose birthday it is may and their wisest course of Ietlcn

- in resisting I driving urge to ham-

mer down obstructions and critical II well Is dubious situations by main force or drutie action. It might be reassuring to take time out for I profound and radical re- act; of underlying mffl, I giv- n view or pets ve Keener undeabtanding of luchlni? lensing situation. Dynamic tomes Indtideas could regenerate by I rest or change of environs. rm I

trip.

Achild born on this day may en- counter many reverses or mean 'I;v:atureI in I spectacular life. its

v. gIys of pink carnations ond snap-

crano - liaddy Wedding

St. Michael's church. Iom. July 20th. It &30 oiclock was the scene of I very pretty wedding when Lillian Teresa daughter of Mr. Ind Mrs. John Noddy. Orwell and Wei- ter Francis, son of Mr. Ini Mrs waiter Crane. Miliviow. were uni- ted in the holy bonds of matrimony.

Rev. Charles Moon-thy officiated at both marriage and Nuptial Mass.

The organist Mrs. Leonard Mur- phy rendered the bridal chorus-as the bride entered the church on the arm of her father by whom she was given in marriage.

The bride looked charming in I floor-length gown of white chif- fon and floor-length veil. she canted a nose gay of white lilies. I-lsr only-hcmarnent was a double string of pearls. The biideamaif. her sister Miss Frances Nndfiy and the maid of honor Mise Rita Crane sister of the groom Wore floor- iength gowns of pink taffeta anl finger-tip veils. They carried nose-

dragons. Mr. Walter Grant, uncle of the groom was best man. M- Cecil Naddy cousin of the bride acted as usher. The Nuptial cnusiz was played by Mrs. Ieonard Mur- phy and church choir assisted by Rev. Father Gallant, Vernon Fiver

Immediately after the ceremony the bridal party motored to the home of the groom's parents where as delicious wedding breakfast wa- served to intlmafe relatives and friends. Rev. Father Gallant pro- posed a toast to the bride to which the groom replied. The house was beautifully decorated for the oc- caslon.

During the afternoon the bridal party motored through the prov- ince returning in the evening to the home of the bride's parents where a reception was given to ove- a hundred guests. The home was decorated with white and pink streamers for the occasion.

The bride's mother wore a lime green dress with matching acces- sories and corsage of pink carna- tlons. The groom's mother were navy blue with matching accessor ies and corsace of nlnk carnations.

Mr. and Mrs. Crane left for Torontn where they intend to make their future home. They received rnarrv valuahleland beautiful gift-: including a large sum of money.

53 Morning Smile

Cooled Down

A doctor. attending an old man. had instructed the butler in the art of taking his master's tem- perature.

one morning on arriving. at the house. the doctor ran into the

butler.

"I hope," he said. "that you- master's temperature is no higher?”

”I was just hoping that myself" said the butler. solemnly. "He died an hour ago."

tW” vmm 2 Cook's Corner PUMPKINIPIE

vvvx

1 can of 28 ozs. pumpkin; iv. cups brown sugar. if teaspoon gin- ger; 1&5 teaspoons cinnamon; 2-3 teaspoons ; 1. teaspoon salt: 3 eggs; 2 l-3 cups milk.

Mix together and put into un- cooked piecrust. bake at 43 deg I''.. for 10 minutes. then reduce to 375 deg. F., for 35 minutes. Makes two large pies.

' K&'RK&'9 N' How Can us: i

By Anne Ashley f t

. How can I prepare I remedy for excessive perupis-Ition?

A. Bathe the parts daily Ind then apply I lotion consisting of two teaspoonfuls of powdered alum to one pint of water. Follow by

ounce boric acid and ten grain of salicylic acid.

Q. How can I prevent grape juice from fermenting when only I part of the bottle has been used?

A. Lay the bottle on its side. or upside down. This covers the cork withthe liquid so that it will ex- pand and no air can enter to cause fermentation. '

Q. How can I induce sleep?

A. Try eatinx I small onion be- fore retiring. To remove the taste after eating, chew I bit of parsley

WINNIPEG, Aug. 2a--(CP)- The iotal of joblae in Winnipeg packing and milling plan-is II I result of the rail strike today pIIIed the 1.000 mark. Canada Packers has laid off 500. Swift's 1'15 and Burns 13!. Purity rlour Mills laid off 150. Goo Line Flour Mills 50.

iii!

35' at

ca. vs. -ex.-cg .!X4.V-..75X.XC.

dusting with I powder made of one ”

ion the evening of July Ilth 'I very happy company metgat the spacious home' of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Dunning to celebrate ,with them the 50th wedding annivers- ary of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dun-

mg. Friends from New London. Clin-ion, Long River, Park Corner and Kensingion. joined with French River neighbors in ex- tending to Mr. gnd Mrs. Dunning congratulations ind beat-wishes on this happy occasion. Rev. Mr. Stevens of Kensington acted as chairman. and called on M.rs. Elmer MacLecd who read an ad- dress, and a presentation of I well filled purse was made by Mr. Harlan Found. Mr. and Mrs. Dun- ning aliho, completely taken by surprise thanked their many friends for their kindness, and ex- pressed their deep appreciation of their friendship which Mr. Dun- ning assured them meant more to them than silver or gold.

A heartysing song of old fa- vourite hymns and songs. lcd by Mrs. Ernest Dunning at the piano was enjoyed by all.

Delicious .refreshmenia were served. and at a late hour, after singing Auld Lang Sync, and wishing the bride and groom of 50 years ago many returns of the happy occasion the company dis-

pensed. The following is the address. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Dunning. we your friends and neighbors,

have melt with you this evening. in home of your son. to offer you our congratulations, and hearty good wishes on this happy event

-vu-

Beifer English

By I. 0. Williams aw&mswmV&

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "A young lady wishes to talk to you."

2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "vitriol"?

3. which one of these wards is

misspelled? Necessarilly, eventually. cruelly. solely.

-I. What does the word "coerce" mean?

5. What is n word beginning with em that means ”higi-i rank"?

AN SWEBS

1. say, "A young woman wishes to talk with you." 2. Pronounce vit-ri-ul, both is as in it. u as in dull. accent first syllable. 3. Neces- sarily. 4. To compel to any action: to enforce. (Pronounce kc-urs. o as in obey. u as in fur. accent last syllable. "Members of the gssemblv were coerced into voting against the bill." 5. Eminence.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28-(AP) -The General Services Administ- ration set up I list of ii critical materials today and ordered U. S. Government agencies to conserve them; The order applies especially to purchases of motor vehicles. typewriters. steel filing cabinets Ind other equipment using critical materials.

program would-be,in rut di- union or new to "gilt any from it In" and come but recharged ' .

U "V Golden Anniversary

of more than passing interest, your Golden Wedding Annivers- ary. To not all Ls granted the com- radeship of fifty years of married life. but this experience has come to you. Ind tonight we have an example of how well fifty years can be spent.

In the different communities where you have spent your lives together you have given of your best, and have always been will- ing and generous helpers in all that pertained to the good of the community. .

You, Mr. Dunning in your own unassuming way have builded faithfully and well. and through- out the country. many fine houses and barns stand as monuments to your ability and skill as a car- penter. And you, Mrs. Dunning. though frail in body. have bravely taken your share of the load. for thirty years you served as the cap- able and efficient Poatmistress in New London. and whereever you have lived, have made your home I place of beauty by your skill as Gardener. you truly have been blessed with Green, Fingers. We review the happy friendship we ha-ve enjoyed together through the years, and the warm and friendly welcome which always greeted us when we visited your home. and we pray that you may be spared many years ere the Golden Cord which bound you together half a century ago be broken, and that God's richest blessing may rest upon you and your family. It is a matter of re- gret that Elsie and Ernest can not be present but we know they are with you in spirit.