I I l i

A pretty duiible tvetltiiiit! was snleninizeil by Rev. John Kelly at St. .lohm the Baptist ('liureli hits- ' EOUCI19, P.F..l.. om-n xi.-mp 7.:-i ma. daunliter of ilr. and Mrs Hiri- lle Perry. St. Nu-linlas. nah unit- . ad in marriage uith Joxepli Aug- ustin. son of Sir. and Hrs Ben Dniirette south Riisttr-ii. and Miss liarizaret fxtrraine. sister nt Klar- ie 7.elmsi, became the bride of Ron- ald son of Mr. and Mrs iimery Rnurceois. Nlniicton. V it

Miss Phyllis Gaudet on: organ- ist and Miss Patricia Puirier, solo- lst of the double cei'einoiiy.

(men In marriage by her father Marie Zelma. wire it floor-lencth noun or white net and lace over satin with a chapel-length veil.

ELLEN'S DIARY

MR. AND MRS. J. A. DOUCE'l'!'E

Pretty Double Wedding Solemnized At

Miscouche

She carried a btiuqiit-l of red roses

'l'he britlesniaid, Miss Curiiiella (iallant. was guuiicti In pink lace uiitl net over taffeta. with match iniz hcarltlrcss and stloyes. ller hon quet was a noscizay of white 'mumk

iii". Lennard Perry. was best man and Mr. Anthony Perry ush- er.

.ilai'r-niel ..oi'raiiie. also l2li(-'fI In uiari'iai:e by her father, uore n ballerina length coon of uhtte net over satin. and a bolero with lung pointed sleeves ller headdress was a fuieer-tip tell and she car- ried a bouquet of red i'o.x.':s.

Miss Xnita Perry. sister ot the bride has aouiietl in yellmi lace and net over taffeta. with match- ing headdress and gloves. She car-

Graiitude For Blessings

MR. AND MRS. R. BOUIUGEOIS

ried a nosegay of white 'l'llttlfiS.

.llr Leonard Btiugeois. Mr. Anthony Perry ushereu the guests to their seats.

Xlis Emile Perry. inotti r of the brides, tt'oi't- a blue i';iyoii trepe (tress tiitli irtlun lace ttith Itliite a('t-essuritcs and ii ('0rSfILI:' in pink Iariiattuiis. Xlrx lioiit-t-lie, ninth- cr of ltte groom. uore a tlark blue silk fluttered dress. .V.r:-. lloIirg- eois uore hltlc rayon crepe trim-

iiied uith Iihite I The reccptioii tor .he tltltllilP nett- tluii: uas held at the home of the brides 'l'wo Iliree-tier layer wed ding rakes uitli miniature liiitlcs and groonis centred the hi'ide's tables, There ucrc ltitl guests. .llr. and Hrs. Dtiucctte will

spend their lioiieyinuoii touring thc (”:ibot Trail and visitintl other points of itttcrest in (tape Breton For travclliiii: Mrs. lioiieette ehnsi a pale blue suit with tthite acces sories. and a corsage of white car

JIMARY HAWORT:-l

Real Friends Hard To Make

flbzilrziv

Len Carnllno IcLm1.Vllan1en'I miuu. Pboaa ans,

o

brother of the L'I'0(llfl. was new man and3

THE EXPERTS SAY

I: out DAUM Cuadlal PHI! Staff Writer TORONTO (CF)-The way to A man's heart may be through I tu.rkey'a stomach, says Corinne Trerice, a Toronto nutrlliunisf. Although new products are an pearing regularly on the market some homemakers stick to the older, familiar methods of pr:-l paring and serving them but the- combination of the old and the new doesn't always make for the best eating.

Familiar with the nevi rtetelop- meats. Miss Trerice. of Bakery Foods Foundation of Canada. has several tips for cooks uho want to try new methods yet until their thanksgiving dinner to tire up t0

the traditional. mouth-watering billing.

REVISE RULE

"Baker's bread stays frcsil

longer these days so it's wise to revise the rule about using day- old bread for poultry stuffings. she says. "Bread should be three to four days old if fine, fluffy crumbs are desired."

Fresh or day-old bread should be used only if the cook plans to, cube the bread slices and toast them slightly. Miss Trerice sags . . . need not be ma e .iiaIioiis The couple will reside in :x:::'vg1r;s;'r';l:n white bread. K9"”1”ev Nest ”The addition of whole wheat.

Mr. and Mrs, Buugcuis VH11 Vl8- cracked wheat. brown or raisinl it Halifax on their honeymoon. I bread crumbs in the dressing "WYI Airs. Bourgeois chose for travel-l3"rp"i5e ""3 homemaker by em hm H yeuow nylon dress WM, 3 tiancing the't'exture and flavor of coi's.'iut- of w .ite t-ariiations. They ""3 Sll-'"'"R-I 5h” 52'-V5' . tiill reside in Mont-toii, Nji.. uherc The q"a”mY M b"Fad Slum": the groom is employed at the Hot- "eeded 79” Y0” l'9l'd3y mrlfey cl-liieu Hospital. The bride vvaspmlllf b9 Psllmaltld-h.V 8l10W"lil furuicrly eniployetl at the Ptovln- lhr""fl"m'l5” "f 3 cup 0' bread (-131 Bank in 319m-m,.. crumbs for each. pound of pout-.

(liit-of-town guests for the D0u- lT3'- ll"dl'3Wn Weight. 0l' 0"? CUP rctte-Perry vtcddtni: were Mr. and 0' llF9ad ('l'll"1h5 8 DOUM1. read)” yir-. Leoiiard Murphy. Toronto..l0-COOK Weight- tint. Air. Edmond Doucette. Mr. Fox LARGER BIRDS 1::-ri-y Doucetle and Mr. and Mrsl The quantity for birds more l-Edmond Martin. all of South Rus-I than 20 pounds should he esti- ll('(i. P.I-Ii. mated on the basis of 20 pounds

0”li"H0l”l l1"i'5l5 "W "19 5"U" I since the size of cavities in larger -.'etiis-P.-:rry wedding: Mr. andlbird; remains constant. ' Iilrs. Camille tlormier. Mr. Ger D,.,.,,.q"g mmdn-I N, kept insldel nld Bourgeois. Nliss Emma Bour the ml-kcy. Therp are new ideas. l-'9””- 5” "I -'”"""i"" N-B-4 M'- for cooking dressing separate from and hlrs. L. H Gallant. Summer ""3 bird- slfl9, P.E.l. Photo by l). W. Scars. l Mam. srumng hails and bake . Wthem 20 to 30 minutes at 350 de-

lgrces fahrenheit on a IP93-WU

cookie sheet. Serve as a garnish IOOUSEHOLID HINT

on the turkey platter, p Make stuffing sticks by pressing it you do your painting in aniriressini: into a rectangular shape ail"-ctintlitioned room. no dust will about one inch thick and Fill

P139 3; The Guardian Saturday, 00t-

A No Need To Stuff Turkey

fahrenheit and serve criss-cron on a platter. BONES HOLD SHAPE

dressing has to be placed inside the bird.” Miss Trerice says. turkeyls bones are strong enough to retain its shape while cooking.”

turkey the experts advise that It should be uncovered and roasted

slowly in a moderate oven of 325 degrees fahrenheit. Cooking time:

71,5 to nine hours for a 20- t

meat first and second ribs of the turkey so that it penetrates to the centre of the dressing.

165 deiciccs-insei'tcd in the drum-

tague Women's institute was held

were read by the secretary. Mrs.

settle on .he article being paint-

'I!i:mk.s,;iyIiiu is up lielieyc a I-cs, tiiitil perhaps to he apprecia- staie ot lillllfi rather than a sea- ted, it is one day ltist ot us in part.

ed. Hesides keeping dust out of; the ruuin. the air conditioner will

inches wide on a greased baking sheet. Cool in refrigerator for anl hour. cut in half lengthwise and.

956

1 1

"There's no reason why the

..A

For a melt-in-the-mouth holiday

should vary from 334 hours for a slx- to eight-pound stuffed bird to o 24- pound stuffed bird. .

The best method is to insert a thermometer between the

When the temperature reaches

stick the thermometer will regis- ter 190 to 200 degrees-the bird should be removed from the oven and let stand for 20 to 8) minutes before carving.

MONTAGUE W.I. The October meeting of the Mon-

at the home of Mrs. Lyle Boehner Tuesday evening with the presi- dent. Mrs. A.D. MacLure. in the chair. Roll call was responded to with "What I like best about Oct- ober". The minutes of the last meeting and the uurespondence

George Nicholson. The corre- spondence included ietteis from the chairman of the Cancer Cam- paign. T.B. League. Magazine of the Air, Red Cross headqu ten and Mrs. Maylca Manning. who recently resigned as Director of Wnnien's institutes in Prince Ed- ward island.

Mrs. Albert Fraser and Mrs Bnehner reported that final ar- rangements had been made for ing a motion picture at Theatre October 10th and and committees were ap- iinted to supervise the advance si')lE of tickets. solicit candy for sale at the theatre and other necessary arrangements.

The financial report was read by the treasurer. Mrs. Keir Clark The members were sorry to learn of the illness of Mrs. Arthur Fra- (THEAP HEAT CARDSTON. Alta. tCPi-A hot- liouse owned by Fred Romeril

Yeo's lllh

pt

IKEEPINTIIM - ' '11- , I &: ..-..-.:.u- . 3 :0 xx." ' o a . .1 N5-.ItaIls'r llurcblaua rgccntl Scive.Up,Your Ni ing . ,m::&,mdh:;:n””MJ I: IDA Jun ! preparing nu ma. - WI!- Wbn ova: board of a I.l'Illl- 1.311. let out that acrvln.g dlabIH";.':, uViu'"""' M"" R'”'”” liaadeonk?11:eniaaobllaklaganqsee!uryourseIfl.tberalsam- u:;,,' in taeuectiiutittaim-ucaaniupiiueuuctuuy ainountto a ' '”"”" .l.'.”d"”"'"'e' fnrtboboinannabcr-oooktocopsuatallineal.and ”"'”'dy lmlf. L” at with calnrloa. If on in your role waist. Sm" 34" M." .M"- Berlin: . . .t use in. You work with ma DETERMINED ACTION "'" "M ” '””” M” 9”" 5"” no inucb of the time . . . markat- This oyeopeaer can alert you 0" "mum hr mecw 9'”. till. IIIIIII . Inoal Ilwara- to the cause of your excess pounds "' I?” new man!” "5 fad” t.loa.urvln;'aadelaarlngIwayTbeaextstepiatota detarm-" em”uu” . - - - 0981918110! 1! GVC Blind. action. A aclen c way tolhe',a",l?:”lf' mefnng will You'll be interacted in an eye deal with the problem is to cut Bmfwm Q3” ;'m'f'jlgf,';a'fl

waning exparlmaat wblcb pavad the wly to succaaaaful reducing for a suburban W , n.c. homemaker. Karl's her story: "women really dont how much their so-called tasting and

counts up. Wb my-doctor me. ommeaded that I redu . 1 com. plalned of the meal get ng chore. 39 llluelled that I chew gum while Iinpartng dinner. and put each item that I was tempted to Put In my mouth. into a large aery. lug dish instead. Would you be- lieve that I had an overflowing dish full? Perhaps this will help some of your readers-it certainly opened my ey,

I now chew gum while getting dtnner, and I am happy to report I have lost 17 pounds in two and a half months."

our in the Kings County Mem-

nlhhltns wmi. min: menial

There's a challenge, homemak- . . .

ahead of hunger pangs with a late afternoon protein pick-up. This in termed "purposeful piecemeallng"i

land the snack must be within ltlt realise.

cllories-else you defeat your pur- pose. .

Around 4:30. have a cup of hot tea and a 54 ounce wedge I cheese: or a glass of skim milk orl buttermllkzo r cocoa made with skim milk and sweetened with.-a non-nutritive sweetene . Or the . snack may be a hard cooked egg ;and some celery stalks.

Of course, the pick-up must be

lcounted in with the total calories for the day, and in any reducing diet. the snack should furnish pro- I teclive nutrients.

Then. while preparing dinner, .chew gum. Or, if you are not a lgum chewer. you can chew on lcrisp celery stalks. Another Idea one homemaker reported suc- cess from sipping hot,bouilloa aa she prepared dinner.

It's fun to share slimming tips.

orial Hospital. On motion, it was decided to assist in " ' - e Purchase of a cupboard to be

used in connection with the Dic- sster Relief campaign.

Mrs. Cecil Beck and Mrs. Boe- hner were appointed on the nom- inatlng committee for next month. An invitation to meet at the home of Mrs. Clark in November was accepted. At the close of the meeting. Mrs. MacLure read ex- cerpts for Mrs. M.C. McGowaa's letter in the Institute News. Also taking part in the program were Mrs. Lester MICIAOG. Mrs. Fra- ser. Mrs. Nicholson, and Mrs. ilark. Lunch was served by the hostesl. assisted by Mrs. Emery MacNeill and Mrs. B.N. Stewart.

CORIIAN IIANN C.W.L.

The regular monthly meeting of Corran Bann subdivision of the C.W.L. was held at the home of Mrs. Aeneas Macbougall on Oct- ober lat. There were twelve mem- bers and one visitor present. The meeting opened with the League by Rev. Director. Minutes of the September meeting were read, ap- proved and signed.

Correspondence read included letters front T.B, League. Annual Report and Minutes of Annual Dio- cesan Convention. Reports were heard from the several convenors. Several members offered stubscrl- p'.'ons to "The Catholic Boy" mag- azine.

Mrs. Aeneas MacDougall volunt- eered to look after vigil light stand for the following month. Discus- slon followed on the selection of to- pic for Regional meeting.

Rev. Fr. Wood gave a very in- spiring talk to those present on the mystical body of Christ. Rev. Director gave his blessing and meeting to be held at the home

has produced watermclons, canta- loupes and honeydew melons.

son 'ur if or but stop to consider Then we may realize that we had'

lit-ar Mary iliiuorttil tlur proli-

It. even the most commonplace day otfrrs rare blessings for which tie can hold abundant gratitude. lift-erywltere in our various and var ietl norlrls about. as one said re- reiitly "even on a farm" nianifold blessings abound. Perliaps, partial though we may be. it is on a farm that one is more aware of them - the given. the earned hlesstnus. how extremely satisfyiiiil '0 US- are all of these. "Health anti strength to come in the daily round" - this is .lnnies' pet wish

prayer. Good health Ami yet how light- ty if is considered in many instan-

trait?

DAILY PA

accepted loo casually the trcasurc we had. too carelessly and in small measure only given thanks Yes, for health and strength the task that hes nearest. we are most grateful - and for the task it- self which is the uicentive of our day. To be needed . . . to he even a small part but integral in the living of our little or larger world about. is to make life exceedling- ly sot-el. For such we should ”bow the knee" and heart.

For material blessings the

always. and ever his most fervcnt meals served. humble fare though -1'-'9

these may be. even "a dinner of herb: ttliere love is" the rnlmcnl we wear. the roof which shelters. the comfort and peace of the ,heartl1t'ire aiul inglehook of home. how reverently. in the words of the Psalmist we must "Be thank- ful iintn Him and bless His name" for these.

For family and kin and friends,

li-m may not seem so st-riuiis. but

ue could enjoy life so liill('h more

if it were solved. We are a very

to take up ordinary married couple in niitl-

fairly nice looking, fairly fmm, M,” "(L mm see other persons apparently well

(ll(' age iiitelliizeiit. pint) children.

Our attitude to other people is

open-hcartcd. friendly and pleas- ant; of that I am sure But still we find it extremely difficult to rrake friends: and I mean friends, :not just acqii.'iiiit.'inces'.

We on to church but ('IlII.l man. to develop anything but at pleasant

ti h o u it h enoughl relationship itith other members there it is hard to an- alyze oneself oliii-I-tively; but we have tried. and have come to the cont-ltisitin that there is nothing in our special make-up that wotild

,tend to keep distance between us

and others. But what. then. is it?

It is just had luck" And do

superficial

l

they who walk the ways with us. other people have the same ex- affnrding us in their affection and perienre to .a great extent. so far

remove the paint odor quickly.

children and building a financial fotindation. Looking around .ynu

stocked with friends. and you won- der how they get that way. and why can't you"

Well. as I said to start. these zpeople have always included lfrlentls in their list of present ;n('('(lSSlllCS; and while their endur- ing friends may be few. at least they've fallen in step with a crowd of sorts to which they belong.

IFOUR FRIENDS

What to do? Frientlships are found in the field of common cause. as a rule. ('hurt-h attend- ance won't win friends, unless you go deeply into church work. serve on committees. and get to know people. Also, one doesn't make friends en masse; the process he gins with genuine interest in the specific individual. And it should

I

crosswise. '

into one-inch striP5 Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees . I

i

of Mrs. Basil Mcounld.

at MOORE & McLEOD LTD.

WARNERS proves

OYSTER BED BRIDGE ' w.i.

The Oyster Bed Bridge Women's Institute met at the MacPheraon home for their October meeting on Tuesday evening. October 2nd. The president being absent Mrs. Milford Cudmore vice-president led the meeting. The meeting open- ed by singing the Ode and repeat.- lng the Mary Stewart Collect in unison.

Six members answered the roll call by "My Most Stupid Mistake". There was one visitor present. Tht minutes of previous meeting were read. approved and signed. The treasurer reported 313.21 on hand, Bills for fruit. for sick and articles for school wire paid. Correspond- ence was read by the secretary and Mrs. Philip Matheson.

The teacher reported nothing needed for school. The sick com- mittee was absent. The committee reported the blinds were ordered for the school at the price of 85 cents per square foot and they were to be installed by men of the store at an early date. Members volunteered to go to school on Sat- urday. October 6th to clean the windows.

The secretary was asked to sea

we-tntvonwbouniounodtiln

your most important line

will lead the Devotions and Mrs. Walter Boyle will conduct the stu- dy period. Roll call is to be Ins- wcnd with a fact about Sout! East Asia.

Program committee for 0;-(ob. or is composed of Mrs. sum-I Drake. Mrs. Reginald'iMacEwer and Mrs. Charles Hyde. ,

After the close of the mectim a social hour was spent when tum; was served.

Ibo” l"-viavg a pant ter River.

The roll call for November meet lag is to be answered by paying membership fees: the meetlu-2 to be held at the home of Mrs. Colin and Viallace Hizgiiis. A donation wa received. The meeting was ad ourned after which lunch was served by hostesses. Collection from Button Cake was 81.00. Mrs Omar Younker is to make caka for next meeting.

ry sale arllun

eimcidus sivfrioura An Egyptian bronze bowl morn than 5.000 years old was amo

exhibits at the Antique Dealerai

Fair in London this autumn.

sro coup vmnum

jusf41'alilels ages

'9 DI! ID with miles. ooualu favor. dulIs and son fllroal duo in a cold) Jun 4 Dr Brand T bl taki- din-nod. man

s an stop thasa nnarab'a cold syn wins in 14

Oily

I Iii simple vein, tel: by monk, '.,,,''M I valid to thousands of Iodbvon from the choking agony and constoMdiuvoasolSfnva.LnuwigonIisdIKoooMbocovaait

g5ofIIoconpIoint.AIi

yowdvoggistfovhaolnovtgoabooktotoadinatkodnaitttodny.

fonthearanee, glimpses of Heaven as you knmi'.' Maybe with right.

be a happy-hearted. self-reliant

on earth-so our list grows.

"One thing stands out as clear as eyrstall" one says: ”our list of things for which tn be thankful should include some of life's sev- erest hardships and hitterest dis- appointments.

Fnr the sunshine then and the shadows, for the joys and also the hardships and disappointments. which work toward our maturing. broadening our perspectives, shar- peninc our sympathies proving ”if there be any virtue in us" we

l l l

Four - to - the - Inch emu stitch! Jtff embroidery forms this heal- tll Hover panel-makes an ela- aa;t tablecloth and napbla sell

"mt-r”'e'iiirv on God:

-gtildance we N'tlllfI reach other couples who are in the same sit.- nation. C.l..

1 A LIFE WORK . Dear C.L : People who have l friends in ad:-niiate supply are

lpeople who work at making and keeping friends They are on the Job. early and late. politicking -pleasantlyefind appropriate ways to cultivate a response from per- sons they "wish to know better." or hope to include in their reper- tory of "exchange yisitnm." Thus

-Thy natlence with our faults. our

give each other sensible birthday mm 1 I preiieato-like sock: and hi H" in ' of Q” W”! C '-

goodness , ' it is said: "lie who would have 2h,Ta';h::k:xpr'ssed in . p fr i 9 ii d a must show himself --V . .friendly." . otphtfpr accomplishment com-l Mm it '5 numb”, mm of mat.

ling friends. that "nothing succeeds

gt; -like success " The large om-'3 M hr mo Mn” M Du” am hi circle of friends, the easier it in

Have found. we thank the. i. 41,

pm for "I, Mlhwm,-g mm "M 1:" pin adi lrlnore: 'partly 't,IU'(' ttli grow.

yr -1 I " ing si. per spa. ll aao - M P"! "M n M" wk,” mwwdi cause. having many friends, om!

Fnr every brlcr of doubt and sin . which ,-1..p,.y,,d' h”, d", "M MM better sustained by a sense of plenty. h e n c Q "romfortahlc.

F ii Th t" M I Y D. ml” "mum "N There is an edgy anxiety in om-la

Vol for the care-free guarded way,

ye-area . I The vpar. lug ,,,m,. "1, V1,." attitude then. It is the strictly- that go; i from-hunger approach to coni-

pany that causes most people to

fears. - shy away from the wlstfully lonely Dear Lord. we thank Thee. lmnel- 9W'- ' imz low,” I in your case, your seemliimi

Until tomorrow - m mu-,..l frlendle.-is estate, at present. Prob-

Goodnight. . . . . . latiiy Isn't so much had luck. as it

1i: a result of matting too little

Ieffnrt tif. indeed. any r-tfortl over

;the years. towards nttia people. ,, JUST coin: AWAKE

Yes. my husband and I always; your Md,-5, rev.-.1, am you

F Nil!-lguburn, adjjcrllf to a mat rity. ;And at this writing you are the

hilt out-giving interest. in order to attract and hold.

My advice is. relax. Don't strain for friends. Now that you have friendships in mind. give yourself to years in which to find and be found by your own kind. Some authority has said we may count ourselves rich if we have as many as four real friends In a lifetime. M if.

Mary Haworlh counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in, rare of this newspaper.

FINE FUR

The sea otter. whose far It highly prized. is increasing an der strict protection off Alaska and the Aleutian islands.

CHANGING TREND

P.D.Q's!

l'.D.0'a are the most com-

fortable cotnbinat you can find. They keep their sin: and shape and there's special comfort in the soft Lastex neck and seat band. And no bottom . . . anywbcnl

YOUCAN'I'I?l..I.1& VOUOITITIIOX

Italy now has I lower birth rate than France. l7.7 hlrtlispa thousand compared to Franco'- I955 rate of 18.4.

You out

an

3 I

O

'-'t

lrniddlc-aged parent: of two chil- dren. Which suggests that the background of your problem may be that they are now eltllor mar- rigid or on to college or other in- and rceatly.

ally to have leisure. a In spending. that would allow ya boopltabla dbd aaelabln

i' i it

fl il-

3 I

Hligl iii; lit

lit ii I irtllt if; ltd

it I .

i 1: V's-"1; .. .1 3. ,5

If 11':

is never spoken

V; by,- 57,' . 2.

Andunbcohn. Thaonlylhlnglntbaworldtbatwltlglvn on tau that A co:-salute. byl Vlarnon. . araau new oolloctlu-lightweight, yet emcuvg u

eompllnsaat-la afar cry from the old days. There an

pulkiaa and atraplaaa awlco. bond and unbound. morni- oaa bat!-alaa versions. '

Vlylotlknalapoayourownlinaal on today.

"W ' W "' Monday Tuesday. Wednes-

M ten. wt-inn-weuu nation in tum imnr act and satin l d”" 1:h""d"'

dhtie. WHH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....8l7.D 1 9..m.tosp.m. 53'-u""aoi'.' T3"; 23' '”'3'".:'..”:.'- "".&'-i'u'2-a? NW 9 I-"L '0 ' N"- .a i1'u...' "'-"'.'..-i'.-' ”3'r3'mii-....a' WJ

' l routuui. Iiainut. mm Ii-A-run-. that 3”"'''”V' ””' I” 1”" 1""

hlaaaulaatfaduuewblta. .sn.usa. A

Seoul-loan

N waaum

MRS, MURIII. WAIIING Mutton co-oaiuuaroa