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I _ / APRIL 1o. 1949 ~
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For oll Fowceit costings or repairs
cnocrrifl and a sronrv us. o“
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JEWELLERS SlllliE iBSB
CORNWALL-YORK POINT W-I. but most happy event.
The business part of the meet- ing completed, a lively and inter- esting period of recreation fol- lowed. Betty King held her nud- ience spellbound with clever de- monstrations on artificial respira- tion. bandsging, dressings, etc,
The regular monthly meeting of the Cornwall-York Point Women's institute which met with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murchison in their “W? new home in York Point on Monday. moved s. mysterious
iiappy-Go-iuclry
B! Mrs. ‘Harry Pugh Smith
____.
GBAMER 1x It was queer going beck to u“ office as soon as they reached home the next morning Tony seemed to enloy having everybody kid him. l-Ie kidded right beck and went
~ of! whistling on a story to which
he had been assigned stopping on the was out to kiss Barbara while the whole place applauded.
Barbara, was embarrassed. She typed fast and furiously and spoil- ed five pages before she could col- lect herself. She was dreadfully seV-conscious and thoroughly mis- erable.‘ ,
She wished she had not insisted on keeping on with her work. She caught herself a dozen times. moon- ing out the window. remembering Tony's smile. the way he kissed her. hearing him whisper that he liked her. he liked her so much.
Howeverflrony had no such diffi- culty. He telephoned his story in about noon. It was s. good story. The city editor was pleased. He said maybe marriage was wbst Tony needed to stabilize him. Bsrbara- could scarcely welt for twelve o'clock. She and Tony had agreed that they would not at- tempt to get lunch at home, since Barbara had only an hour.- They thought it would be simpler to buy sandwiches across the street from the office as usual. Tonyywould lunch with her every day if pos- sible. Of course he had no such regular hours as hers. He report- ed to the office evey morning. but he was likely to be out on a story from then on. Sometimes he came back for another assignment; sometimes he went right on in the next yarn. ' ~ _
However. he was waiting that day when Barbara came out of the Clarion Building, his face shining. his eyes very bright. as he caught her arm. Barbara thought she had never seen him look hand- somer or gayer. ~ He squeezed her arm as they walked across to the restaurant where the newspaper crowd gen- erally ate. "You'd better hang on," he whispered. "It's all I can do to keep my feet on the ground. Am I happy!" ~
“Oh, Tony!" cried Barbara.
with Irene MscMlllan and Mar- garet Inwther most willing vic- time.
Lively and brain-teasing con- tests conducted by Mercedes Don- ahue and Marlon MacBwen pro- vided lots of fun with dainty Easter baskets presented to the winners.
The usual bountiful lunch and
good old cup of tea was then served. All this time a beautiful but mysterious cake with thirty- six undies, baked and decorated in pink and white by thehostess and Marlon Maclltwen. adorned the centre of the attractive din- ing table. Finally. the lights in the dlnlnr room were turned out. the candles were lit for a few minutes, blown out, the lights clicked on. but the mysterious cake had disappeared. but quickly re-appeared all cut, and dalni-ily arranged on a silver plate and served with a most generous treat of delicious butterscotch ice-cream provided by the gracious host and hostess. ‘ Now mess-who had s. birth- day? No! It was not a birthday party, but it was the eve of the thirty-sixth anniversary of the Cornwall-York Point Women's In- stitute.
Alexandria. Egypt, became a nav- el base more than~2,000 years I80» when Alexander the Great founded it to lid in his campaign.
ls ihiisfa Modern Farm Kitchen?
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Of ‘course-it's Electric!
B Just as l have helped tree the farmer from llrudgery, l have also lightened the burden of housework forljhe fermefe wife.
The modern Farmrltltehen ls Ail-Electric, of course. Its many time-saving, step-serving auto- matic devices spell Comfort.‘ Convenience and Cleanliness-tire 30s of electric living; Roddy‘: low wages make it easy to-isuy-easy to iteep.
an s... housewife-she After ell, she Is reminded of-these etivantages In her lrlrehrn three times a day-every day In the year ' ' "
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THE GUARDiAIflJ CHATJDTTETOWN
Easier
Here in this lovely garden Fragrant with springtime bloom, The gentle Son of Mary
ls laid in Joseph's tom‘.
The stone ls sealed, and the keep- ers watch . Because of the words I-Ie said. "After three days I will arise. I will arise from the dead."
Slowly the hours wander by.
In the dark a night~blrd calls, And round about the lonely tomb, The silvery moon-light falls. . . .
When lol strange tremors shake tho th
ear
And vivid lightning: play,» ' And one in snow-white garments Is rolling the stone away.
Trembling wi fear and terror The frightene guards have fled, And Christ walks out of the sepul-
chre Risen from the dead.
Now in this lovely garden Fragrant with spring-time bloom, A golden dawn is breaking
Above an empty tomb.
Angels greet the troubled women Driving all their doubts away, "He is rlsenl Hallelujah!
Christ the 10rd, is risen today." ,
—'-Constance I. Heckbert.
“Aren't we lucky?"
"I'll say!" he exclaimed.
They had to put up with a great deal of badinage from the rest of the Clarion force. but Tony was equal to the occasion. He did not mind being teased about the incl. that he and Barbara were newly- weds. He even boasted of it, as if it were a bouquet for his lapel.
Barbara was glad to be alone when she attempted their first meal at the flat. She had bought a cook book the week before and surreptitiously studied it. It sound- ed quite simple. She stopped at the market when she left the ef- flce and bought some lamb chops and green peas and lettuce and asparagus for soled, as well as staples like flour ‘and coffee and sugar. She was sstonlshed at the size of the bill. ed that when one cooked one's own meals they cost practically noth- ing. She had even believed two could live as cheaply as one if she prepared the food herself. "An- other illusion gone." she muttered.
She put the chops in the broiler exactly as the cook book directed. She began to shell the peas. She had not dreamed it- would take so long. Finally she had them on. but. by that time the chops were beginning to burn around the edges. She turned the flame down and decided to make some muf- fins. According to the cook book they could be dashed together in a jiffy. Barbara found the process much more intricate than that. By the time she had them ready to so into the oven. she discovered that the oven was cold and the chops had stopped cooking. She
and popped the muffins’ in. At that moment the peas boiled over. She poured some of the water olLt and started to set the table and fix the salad. She smelled the peas before they boiled-quite dry. although they had a scorched look. and then the chops burned. "l mustn't get hysterical!" Barbara warned herself. s
She had the door open onto the service porch to clear away the smoke from the chops and she was trying to scrape off the blacken- ed tops of the muffins when Tony walked in. "Great Scotti" he ex- cfclmed, “whafare you trying to do. kid? Asphyxiate us?"
Barbara burst into tears. "Every- thing's gone wrong. Every single thing!"
Tony chuckled. ‘Tor heaven's sake. sugar, don't cry. We'll go out to eat."
"I wanted to eat at home," wall- ed Barbers.
Tony pulled her apron off and used lt to dry her eyes. He kiss- ed her and tousled her hair and kissed her again. He chucked her under the chin. “I'm game if you are." he asld.
"But the chops are burned and the peas are scorched and the muffins look like shrivelcd bricks."
"Shocks," said Tony. biting into one, "they taste larruping."
Barbara stared at him. “You're just saying that." she accused hlrn bitterly. "They're awful."
“Not on your life," lied Tony. "I always did likp CEEOMWQEE done."
you want them rare." Tony pinched her cheek. "Any- way, the mind's elegant." "Because even a moron can ‘wash lettuce end spread aspara- gus out of a can on it," ssld Bar- bzu-s with a sniffle. (To be continued)
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She had imagin- _
turned the flame up full height~
"That's why you tell the waiter‘
PAGE NINE
2-431:
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