MCCARVILLE-REEVES NUPTIALS AT FREETOWN

in I cercniiipy at Freetown Miss Mrs. Leoiiard .llcCarville. F"-'9

Jennie Reeves. daughter of Mr. town. p '

and Mrs. Waltcr Reeves, l-lree- The bride-iiiaid for this beaulti-p town, bccanie the bride ui Mr. ful aiiiiinin ucddtng was Miss Gerald McCt-irville, son of Mr. and June Crossman. Mr. Robert Schur-.

ELLEN'S DIARY

joined James and Mr. from the house on the hill in a fireside chat. that we were back once more to the gloomy pre-war days of '39. talking together of shadowy portents and later listening in quiet- ly to the late news. And as we well remembered. hoping so much that the dark threatening clouds then massing. would presently be dis- persed by the sun of at least a tolerable peace. again.

”Today's war-news I; not mo bright" James offered from the old armchair.

"The world's uneasy" Mr. C's face was grave.

"They're refitting the Magnifi-

cent now-making her over into a non-combat ship to talte.over to the Middle East. men from the Service for this policing duty there the U.N. has planned" James commented. ”Tbere'll likely be la- land boys in the ship's crew." "Yes" Mr. C. nodded. "That brings it nearer home . . What will come of it all 1 woiider'."' be queried. "Or what vitil the months ahead lbring?" James questioned sober- y. A wide peace. we hoped. And Providence willing. a nice crop ping of the fields being made ready these days. island-uide for the seedtime. Let nations live at peace and in content as do good neigh- bdurs of farms eacli respecting the rights of others and all working to- gether and ill liariuuiiy for the com- munity's coinniiiii good.

Today took our pltiuing to "the other farm” beyond Rob's. There

it seemed this evening as we

f"l'he World Is Uneasy '

where an old orchard H pink in bl9550m4-5---. Wllni Llmbkins are On PIS! in Summer and the young of the cattlmkind; where in meadows Inrlnas bubble fresh and 91931" llwltlll lltll to reach down Wlllllglllll from the banks above to drink of the retreshlng lie; when the mlllstream cuts the fields broadly or narrowing into. dim P001! 300' trouta for them to catclh when the season of angling is t ere.

11!! Will: I will of tractors and blows and is being continued to- Illlhl. the chore easier now that recent showers and damp have 00l1ll'iblIted some help at the work. At the t. pplng along the stream

bf HP in good time. today saw a little fur taken. not much. pertain- ly. but to him an encouraging flash in the pen.

"Now if I should h pen to catch a mink-lust one. Pdphave pt!-nty "mile! for Christmas" he smiled.

So near it islnow. only a few weeks away. Will it be a white Christmas we wonder. and in this age of travel by machines. only tenderly so. we hope.

Now the tractor-lights are in the yard-the plowman's long day

ti verandah . . Voices in the night. Pleased tones over an additional something done to establish order of the season on the farm . . . "Now tomorrow, if you make a

good start. . " James says. Until tomorrow - - - l)Ii.lFy - Goodnight.

man. was the best man.

The exquisite little flower girl. a niece of the brl(l(', was Miss Cheryl Reeves.-Photo by Beek- bert.

Wedding Solemnized"Al l St. James, Egmoni Bay

A rirclty autumn wedding tooltl Miss Agnes Arsciiaull was her place M St James Church Etlsisterls bridesmaid and wore an

kl l ti (1 . f hi I mm" ”-W-Wm" May Sl9”a- d”"E"'l33d 9laL':n5l'lll'l 55.3:-n3.g .313 Ki.

ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arsen- (.3,-.-rm 3 ,mS(.gay of n.,M.,-5, Mrs.- ault. St. Gilbert. became the bride Gallant chose for tier souls wcd- of Anthony Gallant, son of Mr. and . ding, a blue suit and wore a cor-

Mrs. Theodore P. Gallant. St. l sagc of yellow roses. Chrysostcm. I immediately following the core- Rev. Nazairre Poiricr was thelmony a wcdding breakfast was

sent-(I at the mulberry L0dR('.i

cclebrant of the Nuptial Mass and marriage ccrt-mony. Mrs. Ben Suiiiiiicrside Supper was servcd.

Gallant, uas in charge of the wcd- zit the ll0lll(-' oi" the griuiiii to over,

dint: music. 100 guests. The bride was given in marriage. Mr by her father and looked lovcly side in St. ('hrysoslciii where the in an ankle lcnizth dress of whiic groom is a prospcrnus fariiicr. tullc and lacc witli fingcr tip veil. -fll.'iit.v lricnds and rplalivos .mm! She currit-d a uhite praycr botiklSiiiniiicrsidc vtcre present at the

I one of the older sections of town,

iusually is full of visiting children. and Mrs. Gtillzitit will re-I

MARY HAWORT:l

MMEN

Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Rhone I500

Family Deeply Page 8. The Guardian

Friday, Nov.A23. 1956

Attached To Ba by-Sitter”

Dr-at" Mary llauorth: My hus- liaiid anti l are asking your help

a

HAPPENINGS

uith a problem that involves a young girl's future. We are established residents in

Mrs. Harry Ritchie. Ottawa. is the guest of her brother the Hon- ourable T.W.l.. Prowse and Mrs. active in church anti school work, Prowse at Government House. lieuce vicll known in the vicinity. We hate the childrcn, thc eldest age ii. and our large old house

Senator and Mrs. J. P. Macin- tyre and Senator and Mrs. G. H. Barbour leave this Saturday for

We'ie had various baby sitters, Otiaua. but one girl. 15-I'll call her Lucy mWe'i'9 lil-cd especially. Site is Mayor .i. lizivid Stewart and depentlablc. capable, encrgt-tic. Mrs Stewart are on a trip to Mun-

Ievcl - ltcaded and so nicc. and trcal and Ottawa-

'lt'('kt'd with roscs.

lVl9dil'"3- lsucli a iaimrite with the litllllly

EAT Entertain Army-Style With informal Menus

fly IDA RAIL!-IY Al.i.EN Thu (hr! and l rcccnily inct buttt-r. the ones of lhrcc iirniv Air Force ls tsp. pt-ppcr. 3 drops Tabasco pilots zitlrichcd to Ilic Mc(iuirc Air. and 1 tbsp. flour. Add 2 c. canned Force Base near Fort Dix. Newior thawed frozen corn kernels. l-3 Jor.-.'c.V- c. fine enriched bread crumbs an Like most army wives. thcy It c. milk. have learned to enicrtain with Fold in the egg whites. Trans- grace and ease. Tlieir parties i fer in a buttered 3 pl. baking dish. may be a smart. morning coffee. Bake 1 hr. or until firm. In I or a substantial Saturday kitclicn moderate oven, SW) degrees F. supper party. at which spaghetti, Along with fashion: of 1912. tap- I tossed salad and garlic French ioca desserts of that day return bread often make tip the main to our tablcs. course. Baked Apple Tapioca: In a of. Supper Party Spaghetti with carrcrolt-. comblnc 3 c. boiling Moat Sauce: Heat '2 c. salad oil water, ll: tbsp. lcmon juice and in is heavy il”.VinK Dim. l2'1 c. sliced tart apples. Cover. Add 2 lbs. clirippcd beef and 1'4: lllnke 15 min. in a moderate oven. tsp. grated onion. Crush with a-373 degrccs F.

To the yolks and 2 tsp. m('llf'(l

fork. Slow - fry until the beef: Stir in l c. nackcd brown sugar. browns 3: tsp. salt. 't tsp nutmeg, 3 tbsp. Add 1 I540. 2'2! can tomatoes. butter and I-3 r. quick-cooking

2 '8 my cans tomato sauce. 1 tsp. l tapioca. Continue baking. uncov-

that we iuciudcd her as one of us. and thcn. sutftlcnly, wasn't al- loucti to baby-sit for us any lll0l'C.; HARSH REARING

Alihuuirh her parents are edu- catcd pt-uplc. tlicy have it i'cputa- tinii for undue harshness with; Lucy. their only child. and Ihcirl strict. unwarranted refusal to letl lier associate with us has crcatedi is growing problem. i 1 Lucy continues to flee to us for, after severe physical and she begs us nev- 'l'hcy for-.

tug rcfugt-. punishment: or to tell her parents.

d bid her to see us. calling us a in

;bad influence. but she is allowedp ito baby-sit for other families. l Her parcnts liave nevcr takt-np tip the subject with us. and many: timcs i'vc siigccsted to l.ucy that i talk with them. but she begs me not to saying it would only make piier miserable home life more un- bearable.

I I caift ttirn my back on thisl .swect child. yct I hate being at .party to dcceivlng hcr parents.1 ieven in this innocent way. i Thcir excuscs for turning on us are most unreasonable anti indi- cate only an unusual bitlcrness. How can we communicate with ltheiii and still be fair to Lucy, who. obviously needs friends and a'

salt, '7 Isp. pcppcr and Vs tsplerpd, 30 min. powdered basil. Simmer-cook 453 Stir after 5 mln., then after io1l'0""37 " RF , min min., and again on removal from M" CANDID . . Fifii-on miniitcs before the the own. De” R'l"7 0"" 5”l"'l'l'am 35' poet of your letter is that you

saiicc is done. ctmlt 1 lb. spaghetti Serve warm nr cold with any

In-ortl'nr1 to dil'et'llnn.I on fheluhippcd topping.

l'lltL'. llrzim. Tomorrow's Ovcn-Dinner: ('olc- Toss in 2 tbsp. butlcr and Us !.l.sIaw lAllll pimicntos; baked-fried

Irnlcd Parnirsan chct-se. fish fillcts; caper sauce; popped Turn Into a dccp platter or bowl. sweet potatoes spinach; baked Top with the moat sauce. applc tapioca; whipped topping;

Gratwlfllll. Jcoffee. tea or milk. roast i-hickcii uilh baked stuffing;, Tm-it in thp Chef. (-urn kcriicl custard: picklcd beetsi Pop open baki-ti sweet potatoes, 0" l"lllW0- (1099 PlM5Pl'lP Pie: stir in A little frozen orange juice C""N'- MR "7 milk it-nncentrale. top with butter and All mcasurcmcnts are level re-;,-(meat cipcs proportioned lo serve 4 In 6. l t'i-rii Kvrncl Custard: Separate-J'T:

4 vci:.- Beat the whites stiff and Go Domestic To

be volks creamy. i tyofiuhop pmam See The World bzlvthwrvthsr-n By SYLVIA HACK

" Press Staff Writer LONDON '(IPi.MScores of Brit-I ish girls are leaving secure. well- paid jobs to take domestic posts on the continent.

They go, says Richard Burnett who runs a West End employment bureau. because they feel they're in a rut. "They seek adventure and want to live in another caul-

Siinvlny Din n 9 r

I is'wt-out

-7.9--

liircn't putting your cards on thel ltahle. You arm"! as helpfully: tlrank as you might be. which ln-i ldicates that you aren't a disinter- .esIed seeker of truth. exactly.

1 it seems you know what Lucylal parents are saying against you-l jicharizcs that you deplore as mnetl unreasonable and oddly bittcr. So why don't you give Ihc gist" Ity might throw light on their per-. sonalities and manner of think- ling. and also show how you look Ilo them. and thus spark insight into the difficult that needs to be. clarified and treated. for Lucy's benefit.

One senses that you are on the defensive in the situation. and un- willing to admit that you are - much less concede that there may be straws of justification for the dlslrustful altitude of Lucyis par-

ents.

PARENTS WORRY it occurs to me that Lucy's par-

ents might be anxious on religious

grounds -- say because they dis-

belleve the creed you espouse.

staff is checked to see three is a private room available for the rl and she must have a day a a half off each week. ..

.:::".'i:"-.. ”:.'::::. "rm... mm; M -n-i-m to in v-- tiiim ovt: for himself. "'”” T ' """:, ""' V" """ l I " "'dh"" d”"""' u ml of theuwlsole ext-bangeh some ln salon to cope with

tlilagoftbesortrnayhebaekef

jl Vldtl Q

Int you

3'2 'i.u-”

hsellm

WIU I

Family

AW! H YT &. '1

Miss i-Jlta Aslrupe who has been rcgistered at the Queen llotel this past week leaves Saturday by plane for Boston, Mass. After a visit lht-re. Miss Astrope will fly to California vtliere she will spend the winter at her home in that state.

A year and a half ago Miss As- lropc bought the Warwick place in Fortune which has a beautiful situation. She has been busy re-

l tsp. sugar. is tsp. salt. l”'3"d5hlP- Md "ll"-l min” 599” novaling the house and plans to

spend her summers in this prov- lflC9. Miss Aslrtipc has many relatives

Prince Edward island. Ht-r grandfather was John MacNclll a well-known school teacher in his day in this provincc. who also taught navigation in the evenings. Her grandmother. was Mrs. Es- ther Townshend of the wcll-known Townshend family.

Miss Astrope taught the subject Ainericanization for many ycars. llcr pupils were Mexican children and Mcxican adults and she spec- ialized in teaching English.

The Marathon Bridge inauger- ated hy the Senior Ladies Aid of the Prince Edward island Hospi- tal began this week. Bridge is be- ing played in the different homes and the Marathon will continue to April.

Dr. and Mrs. Philip Jardine. Sheet Harbour, NS. and son Rob- on are arriving for the weekend to attend the Jardine-Sims wed- ding

Miss Lucie Sims whose marriage to Mr. David Jardine takes place Saturday. November 24th was en- tertained at a miscellaneous show- er on Tuesday evening. November 20th at the home of Mrs. Franklin Roper. Miss Lydia Sims and Mrs. Donald Campbell assisted the line- less.

and fear that your influi-nt-e can outweigh theirs. if a close associa- tion were to persist.

or maybe they've felt that you have been pulling the wool over Lucy's eyes. making her one of the family and including lit-r as a guest In your outings. mainly to use her as a child's nurse. paid in terms of "friendship" rather than cash.

Your failure to Ipecly what Lucy'l parents object to, suggests that you feel uncomfortably "ex- posed" by their claims. as if you recognized some grains of at least. even though tll exaggerated. etc.

Had Lucy got a crush on you

it

I A Icellancous shower was held at the home of Mrs. R. M.

.Vessey on Wednesday evening.

4 November 21st. honoring Miss Luc-

.ie Sims. The hostess. assisted by

lMiss Frances Clark. provided a

lmost entertaining cvcning with games, etc. after which a dt-licious lunch was served.

At ht-r home on Klrkwood Drive .Wt'af, Mrs. Joseph Macisaac. as- lsistcd by Miss Carrie Muclsaac. l entertained the staff of the Accoun- ting Office of Maritime Central Airways at a luncelton in honor of

Miss Lucie Sim: on Monday, No-.

vember liltb. Miss ipliigcnia Arscnaull. Red Cross (luinmissioncr. and Mr ti-

1

lwln Johnstone. Director of Red (Truss Commissioner. and Mr. Ed- Red Cross Society semi-annual meeting in Toronto.

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers is at prcscnt in Toronto, Ontario-

Mrs. H. L. Palmer has been vis- iting her daughter Miss Susanne Palmcr in .'llontreal. Mrs. Palmer will continue on to Toronto before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. Alan Holman are in Montreal and Quebec City for a week.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sinilb iuce .lt-annctte Moreside 37 Rob- inson Strect, Lakeburn, N.B., mol- ored to Mrs. Smith": formcr bonit- in Milton. P..i., on Sunday. No- -vember 18. They were accompani- led by Moncton friends.

Mrs Leonard Vatchcr, Dart- i mouth. was a recent visitor to the province.

MORNING SMILE

"Dad. what's that big building?" "1 don't know. son." 4 "And that big sign?"

"Haven't the faintest idea." "Dad you don't mind me asking questions. do you?” i "By no means) that's the way to learn."

HOUSEHOLD HINT

To remove a grease stain with cleaning fluid. place the stalnedi 'area face down on an absorbent cloth or blotter. sponge fluid on lightly with I cloth. Work lightly and rapidly. Rub lightly with a -dry cloth to absorb excess fluid. l Finally place the fabric on I idry absorbent pad and nib brisk- lly with the palm of your hand ll the direction of the weave.

COOK'S CORNHI

n

S0 "19 Pl0WlBl went on lthere to-l

by Alderlea. for which Mack must:

at an end. James llbllsslllnl froml

Marslifield W. l. f Held Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Marsh- neid wt. was held at the hang of Mrs. A. A. Maclleath with 15 members and 1 visitors preaed. The President. Mrs. A. J. Boawall presided, and opened the meet- ing with singing of the Ode and repeating the Creed.

The minutes of the P meet- ing were read and approved a& the minutes of the annual meeting read Roll call was responded to by 15 members paying fees. Re ports from the following commit- tees vtcre submitted. Mrs. Stan- ley Scull reported 513.25 -from enl- lcctiuiis also 32.00 profit from cap stiles. Mrs. Athol MacBeatb re- ported the Blue Cross disbanded

Mrs Ernest Foster reported 6 pr. oicralls. 7 Iunics. 2 dresses. 0 diapcrs. 8 baby gowns, 8 vests. 4 luiit-ls. 4 face cloths. 4 blanlteta ucrc sciit in to Red Cross Head- lqtiarlt-rs.

i The tullouing officers were elec-

i.-d- pix-sident. Mrs. Ernest Foa-

Icr, vice president. Mrs. John

lllitiiu. sccrciary. Mrs. Cecil Stet- lstill assist. secretary. Mrs. Athol lilac-Bi-aili: card committee. Mn. ll.oriie Scull; sick committee, Kilrs l.Pll.'.ll Frizzell and Mrs. W.

R (ititliicv, Red Cross. Mrs. Er- iiicst i-wittcr. .C(lll8CllOl'l5 and cap-

lsiilcc. Mrs Stanley Scott. organ- llsi. xi.-. ilcciur Jenkins. (incc iimrc the members were

diviilcd lllltl three groups. Group I llrs Slaitlcy Scott. Mrs. John Sten- licrs Hrs lirncsl Foster. Mr. A. VJ. litisui-ll. Mrs. Lorne Scott. J (il'lillp 11 Mrs. Leigh Frizzell. llrs .lIIliIl .lltiiui. Mrs. Wylie Gib- llsiiii ilix Lyle Boswall, Mrs. llcziili l”o.xIci'. Group. Ill. Mrs. Hec- tur Jvlllxlllfs. Mrs. lrving Boswall. Hrs Ailuil Mat-Heath. Mrs. Cecil S'ctsoii. llrs John -Carr. Mrs. A- iluil Mitt llt-iilli. Mrs. A. J. Boswall.

giiiil klit lrvtiit: Btiswall are the priii:i:iiiiiiit- committee. for N57. Sci:-i';il iiicnibcrs subscribed

for the l'tillI'l Post. The members are to xisit Mrs. Crosby a faithful iiicinlicr who has it-fl the district and lll't'-("ill her with a rememb- lililtt'

All bills ucre volctl paid. Group 1 (Hr in make arrangements for I card ptiriy to be held in the ball on November Zlrd.

'lllic sccrclary read the financial rcptirt. This showed receipts to lir 548741 and the expenditures H32 28 lcaxing a balance of 335.13 on hand. The retiring president thanked all the members for the support during the year.

The meeting closed with the Quccn after which a delicious lunch was Svfved by the hostess and committee an ii social half hour cnjoyed.

licieriiifitu . . Wear A Size - -To Start The

Ahallanlglastimulatlngad Onbllell ashotoladr:aa- everbopeful lol-

ln your next smaller alas? If you have that adventurous a spirit. youhavewbatlttakeetogo ahead enthusiastically and slim down to fit into It beautifully by New Year's Eve.

Many an overweight has motl- vated beraelf to action by this smaller dress plan. Recall our

Mlllview w. I. Held- lfs Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the In- stitute met at the home of Mrs. George Mcliachern on Wednesday evening, Nov. 7th. Meeting open. ed by repeating Club Women's Creed. .12 members aaswerui roll call by paying membership fees. There were 3 visitors present. Minutes of last annual and regular meetings were read, approved and signed by President.

School committee treated child- ren to fruit and candy at Hallo- we'en. One sick call was made by sick committee. It was moved and seconded that school Ehildren be treated at Xmas and school closing.

Officers elected for coming year ilre as follows. Pi sident. Mrs. George McEachern; vice-presl- dent. Mrs. Edison Drake; secre- tary-treasurcr. Mrs. Walter S. Crane; auditors. Mrs. Ted Crane Mrs. Lorne Drake. directors. Mrs. Leo Hynes. Mrs. Robert Drake. Mrs. Ralph Sanderson. Sick com- mittee, Mrs. Leo Hynes. Mrs. Ted Crane. School. Mrs. George Me- Eachern, Miss Helen Martell.

It was moved and seconded to hold a card party in Millvlew Hall.' Sandwich materials is to be bought and a com "tee was named to make cake and squares. A com- mittee was also named to inter- view Mrs. Franciso McRae is re- gard to teaching singing in the school this year.

Mrs. Milton Smith invited meni- bers to her home for the Decem- ber meetlng. Roll call to be ana- wered with exchange ,of Xmas gifts. A fish molest was won by Mrs. Ted Crane and Miss Helen Martell. A delicious lunch was srv- ed by Mrs. McEacheri't and Mrs. Robertson. assisted by Mrs. Leo

McGaughey. Meeting adjourned.

ELIEANOR Ross

By ELEANOR R058

F"Poini With A Needle" For Lovely Xmas Gifts

imodestly. which is the best way

lllt ceremony. And

The do-it-yourself craze goes on -in mmost "H-y an. er.” 0,

unabated. A starring attraction for ladies who have s yen to compete with all that hammering in the cellar is easy-to-do needle-point. Whether the house be furnished in a contemporary or traditional fashion. today's nccdlepolnt de- signs can be dcctiratively enchant-

ing. What beautiful gifts these pieces make, too Ncedlcpoint h a s often been

called the art of painting with a needle-which is a pretty good similb. Much simpler than it loolta. iieedlcpoint ls hobby material for anyone who can hold a needle. it's done on canvas with tapestry yarn.

Ciioose your background color. ladies. and several at-home eve- nings will result in a handsome bit of decoration.

Take your choice of the stitch in work in-from gros point. a heavier stitch. to petlt point. a tiny stitch. in doing gros point. which is easiest for beginners. a blunt - edgcd tapestry needle is I used with an eye large enough for ifour-ply tapestry yarn. In doing the smaller stitch. the same tap- estry yarn is split into twoply yarn and ii Sllillllyl smaller and thinner needle is used.