omenls realm PAGE TWO G their attendants, It ceremony was iiiirioriiicd by the Rev. Fr. Coyne. THE GUARD Autumn Nuptials Pictired T above fcllwing their miarriagie at the Holy Redeemer Church on Wednesday October '1, are Mix and Mrs. Ernest Doucette with Erlwa rd Arsena IAN NOVEMBER 2. 1953 iilt and Miss Beatrice Doucette. The -Craswell Photo Here's a your family to Sprlngvale These ladies 2 cups milk 3 cups ground raw or cooked 14 teaspoon salt 2 eggs ibcatnm 1 teaspoon must 2 teaspoons gre tinnali Soak broad rrii minutes. Blend Place in buttered bake 50 minutes at ii ell-Spiced dish for iry-it's Deviled Ham Loaf, a recipe provided by Women's have recipes for you this week, too. Institute. some more DEYXLED HAM LOAF 2 cups dry bread crumbs ham (IV: lbs) 2 teaspoons grated onion ard en pepper (op- lia teaspoon pepper inns in milk 5 all ingredients. hrr-ad pan and 350 degrees. -V ergene Vvhlte. Springvsle W. I. wnviizsan sifti- Milk is the only of calcium and up to 12 years iv rapid growth the calcium Increases completed calcium two quarts of in much protein as average beef. excellent source riboflavin which can be used c-very day. Children ho have a pint of milk a day obtain 7073: of the day's need of calcium required for the growth of bone. Because of requirement for in adolescents and at least Iii; pints of milk is necessary. After growth has been requirement de- creases and continues at a lower level throughout life. Milk protein has high nutritive value and is cheaper than protein from meat; ilk contain as one pound of That Body Of Yours By Juno: W. Barton. M.D. uuuuxnuuuuuuunwun JUDGE ORDERS WORKER TO REDUCE HER WEIGHT , A newspaper story tells of a Vudge who ordered an overwefght lwoman to reduce her weight by '15 pounds within a certain period of time. She was a factory worker who had sustained an injury and was receiving a fair allowance from the Workmen's Compensation Board. llowever, because of her inactivity, not being-able to work, and lying in bed almost all the time, she was becoming greatly overweight so much so that at the rate at which fat was accumul- ating on and in her body it was doubtful if she would ever be in 21 ill condition to return to work. Ac- cordingly the woman was placed on a redbcing diet under super- vision. One of the responsibilities of the Wcrkman's Compensation Board is to try to help the injured or ill workman to get back his strength so that he will return to his work as soon as possible. In reducing weight, the first thought, of course. is to reduce the food intake which. can be done safely even in old or weak individuiils where even light physical tmrk might not be safe. That inactivity. doing no phy- slcal work whatever. was the main cause of the excess fat in the above case seems apparent because the appetite remained even though no physical work was being done. In addition to reducing the food intake. if the overweight can do "some" physical work. home or office work. he or she not only uses up some of the excess fat of the body but, what is equally import- ant. the time used to perform the work would otherwise be used rest- ing. Resting, of course. means that the body is not being used and fat accumulates, whereas, when work is being done.fat tissue is exchang- ed fcr muscle tissue. As stated be- fore, when muscle is developed by work or exercise. the individual develops also a willingness or even a desire for exercise. The more muscle developed me less time is left for rest. Besides. it is during these rest periods that more foo is eaten, often in the form of society." "When A woman receives .I broad " ” individual becomes trained." Senator Muriel McQueen Fergus- in an interview, following her ii dress to the Business and Pro- feslonsl Women's Clubs of Char- lottetown and " srslda, yes- terday afternoon at the Charlotte- town Hotel. one of Canada's four women sen- ators and a lawyer by profession. Mn. Fergusson was appointed in May of this you and she represents New Brunswick, making her the ' first woman to go to.Parllament Hill from the Maritime Provinces. Petite, attractive and wearing I. pretty cherry-red hot and navy two-piece dress, the woman senator spoke seriouslyabout the import- ance of training women to learn how decisions in government af- fairs affect the way of life at home. "It is most important for women to receive, this training because in turn she will teach her children: when a man is educated, though. only one individual is being train- led," she said. ”So today, women are asking for equal rights. eu- abling them also to serve fully in their duties as women in human Her blue eyes twinkled keenly when she spoke of the work which the Businms and Professional Women's clubs are doing towards greater female participation. Sen- ator Fergusson who is chairman of International Relations of the Canadian Federation of these clubs, pointed out how the organ- ization brought before the Ontario legislature the need for equal pay for women. The B. and P. club is credited with getting this Bill into effect there, she said. Sim. ilarly in Saskatchewan an equal- pay-for-wcmen Bill has been pas- sed, and now in British Oolumbla the same Bill is before the House. "But women are not asking for equal rights without taking any of the responsibilities that go with them," she assured. ”No, incised- more than one ions to serve said For Maritimes' Only Woman Senator Pays Brief Visit To The Island 11 In willing and non s.nx- their community. ' , woman have worked for service on Juries and in the Canadian Povlnces, except Quebec. New B:-unswic Prince Edward Xslsnd and uowfoundlsnd, this duiur ins been granted." "Duties of cltlsemhip s.rcn't al- ways the mat desirable thing in the world," she smiled, "but since women are anxious to have human rights. then they are reuonab enough to wish to shoulder the duties which come with privileges." Senator Fergusson leaves next week for Ottawa for the opening of the House on November 12 and for the ceremony of being sworn into office. She has been given the privilege of answering the Speech from the Throne. Her role as senator follows a career in government service in New. Brunswick. She has been director of Family Allowances and Old Age Security since 1947. Dur- mg the war, she was Enforcement Counsel for the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in Saint John. She was also the first and only woman member of the Frederic- tcn City Council. She was elected by acciamatlcn and re-elected this year. A graduate in arts from Mount Allison University, she studied to become a lawyer with her father, James McQueen. Marriage to Aubrey S. Fergusscn halted her career until his illness due to war services. She was then re-admit- ied to the bar, working with her husband, also a lawyer. until his death in 1942. The busy woman became busier as she took on the dignified titles of Judge of the Probate Court for Victoria County, as wall as Clerk of the County Court, Clerk of the Circuit. Court and Town Solicitor for Grand Falls. Prior to arriving here, Senator Ferguson was guest speaker at Founders Day service, Mount Alli- son University, which again is I rare privilege for a woman. 1, en," Jeanie said when we talked EI.l.El'8 DIARY lcsnninsnnuruwiu November . now, little loved month . . . of hue boughs and dunpish fields; of quiet melancholy days and winds that mourn in their passing: sorrowing it would scans for delights they once knew- tho t.ril.ls of birds, the rustle of dancing leaves, the music of harvest-crickets. "But it's not a month that ling- of it this evening," it's days-why there's nothing to them. Yes, befora we know it, it will be gone. "The trouble is." James smiled "it will pass too quickly; it will be shape for the winter." "it's becoming more and more a. month of grace" we offered, "of days allowed to complete the field- work." ."Letls hope the weather con- tinues to keep iopenf" Jeanie said. "AYE." James Bllreed. "We're really in a bad way if the freeze- up were to come soon. Mongols not yet done; no turnips saved and not a furrow turned to say noth- ing of the work still to be done on the new barn . . . doors. stalls. floors, water-fixtures, lights. Dear me, it's Just as well not to think of it! If every day could be fine. but" he nodded, "We must allow for the season's rains." o c s A seasonal rain we enjoyed to- day. one which descended in the air and to flush the yards about. And suspending for the day any work in the field, it brought our somewhat versatile farmers to this place "in the road" to fashion floors of concrete in the new stables. "I never Thought I should come to this" our helper, a man of means, laughed when once through a silver mist we visited them there. He was taking a turn at breaking with a sledge the pieces of sandstone required, his blows, quite effectual, we noticed. "Im- prisonment with hard labor" he nu-uu.--u- -u- HowCanI!!l By Anne Ashley '1vU5vU-x nunun Q. How can I remove chewing sum from s. carpet? A. Merely rub the gummy por- tlon with an ice cube. then scrape or rub the gum out of the fabric. Q. What is the best way to wash fabric gloves? . A. Wash them OFF the hands in mild. warm scspsuds. Squeeze the suds through the fabric re- peatedly. Do not rub. wring or twist. Rinse thoroughly, ease into shape and dry either flat on a towel or over s rod. . Q. How can I clean piano keys? A. These are best cleaned with wood alcohol. Never use soap. snacks between meals. I believe we'll admit that this will 1! farsighted Judge who not only ensured that the overweight. by reducing weight, would be sooner fitted for work, but wouid also be an asset to the community and her family, and the Workmen's Compensation Board relieved of the liability. Household Scrapbook lylobonclao Gnvy Stslns Soak gravy stains on washables in cold water to dissolve the starch, then wash with soap and water. If a stain remains when the fabric is dry, sponge it off with carbon tetrachloride. Sponge stains on non-washables with cool water; then sponge with carbon tetrach- loride. Good Duster A piece of chamois that has been dampened makes an excellent clus- ter. It. makes furniture look like HOW. Sparkling Windows A small amount of furniture polish added to water when wash- ing windows will make the win- dows shine. Coffee Pot Boil coffee pots in water. to which washing soda as been added. This removes the dark coating and in- sures : better flavored coffee. Anne Adams Patterns 458': 9 J i 1” mg ii 2 L; I1-20:30-42 J4 -41:--5 A "MUST-HAVE STEP INTO the smartest classic of the season! It's a flatlerer from the novel cut of the collar to the graceful swing of the skirt. And pthose contrast touches add s non- of bright color. sew this now - enjoy it every minute of the day. Pattern 4581: Misses' Sizes 12. 14, 16, 18. 20; 30, 32, 34, 36. 38, 40 42. Size 16 takes 4V4. yards 39-inch fabric; 1,5 yard contrast. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. w Send Thirty-nve cents (35c) in coins (stamps -cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, Name, Address, Style Number. send order to ANNE ADAMS. clo The Guardian. 00 Front Street West, Toronto. Canada, llow Io KEEP FIT after 50 ln the old days filly sound the ' is slow down--uh lldn s on -wait your dist-pt Iuoro rul. 1': s good advice. but than days you can hrs filly withlssny uilsruting and satin yuu cloud, -sctin, link in, il you run avoid bschcho and Illa "lirod-oul" feeling, duo lo lidmy Ind bladder disude that slim dovclcp around that cgc.rT"!or more than 00 your Dodd's Kithcy Pills Inn hon Iiolphg Ion sndwsusnohllsguuhcplidlicysud bladder in good order,-Inlpin llisn lo foul bolts: to lunar, pl non immi.iiii..iimm. mcliinglill, or us! if, Doddb Kidney s my !'"rh0.YouuudcpendonDodll'l. u '9-In OM hlm WAMPOl.l'S ""!"""0nl--in-luunuioino-as-n ,"..".l0lO0O0Oooooo i I l 8. Ad, COURTESY Your 55.50 BELCANO I YOU are cordially invited . DRDONALDTS ? NOVEMBER 2nd to 11m l for PRIVATE CONSULTATION and 1 by 5 MIEDRED. ytOYCE CROWELL your Representative from- JILCANO com-Am Do let Mrs. Crowell give you a lovely Belcsno Courtesy Treatment and show you how to give your skin effective beauty care, daily. Telephone: 6523 SOON for your appointment. EXTRA BELCANO PRODUCT at no extra charge. to TREATMENT purchase will include one ..." Isee by the papers" he continued, "there's a move on foot now-or may beiit's in effect. to pay convicts for their work" He stopped aminute, sober now. "That, wouldn't bring much. happiness to, a ilifer', would it, Ellen? God help them, poor mortals that they are! Whatever brings them there. in the first place? Twisted minds . . . warped . . . cruel . . . bad . . . And once they were innocent little fel- gonc before we have things in good , team. lows. Isn't that the pity of it? And so needed. everyone so needed to. do his part in making this a betterl world for all. It's sorrowful when you come to think of it, isn't ltl Ellen?" . l "Now James," he was light of. heart again. ”he's not a bad lad;i they haven't put him to breaking The. marriage of Rena Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gass. Appin Road, to Robert Harold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards, Hampshire, P. E. I... was solemnized at the Manse in Hump- icn, P. E. 1., Sept. 5th at three o'clock. The ceremony as performed by the Rev. Mr. Baxter. Mr and Mrs. Edwards are shown above with their attendants-Mrs. Clayton Gass as bridesmaid and Mr Clayton Gass, brother of the bride, accessories. save,” wmd.b1own sheets W mllcessories and a corsage of mixed flowers. spring! and went, to wash c1eaniBrunswick and Nova Scotia. as groomsman. Mr. Morning Smile One of the hardest things to.un- derstand is how a mosquito can get along without sleep. te tends to the sand that goes in the mixing." Already appreciable space had been treated-surface smoothed. Quarters for some cattle, the stable for the horses, room only for the m "And where," we asked whim- slcally," is the stall for the Min- ister's horse?" our thought? back to the old days of Island farm-life. James sighed. "I reckon." Rob smiled, looking down the length of the building "we could accommodate him some- u----uunn-ununxuxuun Better English 1. What is wrong with this sen- nce? "Neither you or I ever goes there, and I am very disappointed." 2. What is the correct pronunci- atloii of "financier"? .3. .Which one of these words is impelled? Coherency. bankrupcy. ascendancy. truancy. 4. What does the word ,"iem- poral" mean? 5. What is I word beginning with col that means "to agree"? ANSWERS 1. Say, "Neither you not I ever go there, and I am very much dis- when; abougy appointed." 2. Pronounce fln-an- ttchanged days these," Junj.35x5BCI'. i as in nu (not as in fine), e commented resting his mm, 01 as in here. accent last syllable. 3. sand. "One time the horse-stable was the pride of an Island farmer but now it tucked in some out-of- the-way corner." A corner under the eaves we must come to now, a lovely place indeed for a weaver of dreams. H Until tomorrow - - - - Diaryllo stones, at least not yet! He at- - - - - Good-night . . . . . i200 lBankrupicy. 4. Limited by time: ansient. "I am thankful that this situation is only temporal." 5. Co- incide. Few centipedes have as many as 100 legs, the aversge-belng 60 80, but some have as many as The bride wore a light blue suit with whit: She wore a corsage of mixed flowers. The bridesmaid also wore a blue suit with white so The bride and groom left on their honeymoon through New Modern E'iiquoHo B1 nobombo u-nnnn' . Is it all right, to hold the fork in the hand at the dinner table while talking? A. No; if one has entered a lengthy conversation. it is much better to lay the fork on the piste while'talkliig. Of course. this does not mean that one must lay the fork down quickly for each "yes" or ..no.. Q. when a woman is preparing to leave her home within a few minutes. and a caller arrives un- expectedly, what should the woman do? A. She should not hesitate to tell her guest she has an appoint- ment, but that she hop her guest can stay a few minutes any- wa . (5. At a widow's second mar- riage, her first husband being de- ceased, should he invite the fam- ily of her first husband? A. Yes, indeed. if the relation- ship has always been plesssnt. And furthermore. these peolile should make every effort to attend. For an "Exquisite" gives comfortable Featured at HOLMAN'S .satin or fine broadcloth. Action, Circle Stitched Cups in A and B, ' and easy Action Straps. Sizes 32 to 36. 1 l - You-glamorous white The Bra that support with Floating The Bra . . that's a beauty freurmenr! Neat under-cup stitching is llhe feature of these beauti- fully fitting white satln or broacloth Bras in A or B cup, sizes 32 to 36. Evening Bra in smart stra - less style is of white on n with delicate boning, centre shirring and narrow frlll hedge. A, B, C cup in sizes 32 to 38. . 2098 A A 1.50 . 's. A. Mcllonald