.;4... - ,I\li.i\‘r- lll'F‘ the [’il‘lllt‘l]l-’llS in u pr:-liy wcddlnz June Wedding in S ummerside at St. Paul's A ngllcan Church in Summerslde on S:itIii<lni, .‘.:iw \\'*‘.iii .\lZll’_\' L‘ro.\l)y and Cpl. .lUllll I-lcnnett were united in niarrlnge. 'l‘lir- bride is thc d-mglii.-i n.’ l‘ l». t‘:-i-lit and llli‘ lillf" .\ir-'. t‘io.;li_\' of Si. Elcannh. and Ill!‘ grhuiii is the son of Mr. nyul ‘-l: -w ll-"llv‘ll of Tail. \'=i-'l..iiili»\\nii. l-‘ruin left. to right arc: l‘pl. Will‘-Jiiii 0lI\"‘l’. hF‘~l man: i'i-I '\"i4l xi.» l‘-Plllllul .\ll\. \ll.'Ill i-tirinr. matron of imnm; -‘l°""l" “'0 and Allan Eldvr. u:liri= (l'lmt<i Contr: ct Bridge By Jll\|"[llIlllc Culbertson 'l‘lIl‘I “'ll().\'(i T.\R(il'I'l‘ :n the llillfl.\lllf( dca‘. was In surc i‘:~..ii Bi Slflf-' hail mi<sed a slam and vuix so zin- llil\'Ed nvrr l'n'i'. he ]’ll.'l\'(‘(l :ii 1.‘ ' f’ i'.Ii:ic'. as though it ll.‘.il 'i.icr:. ii s‘..ini South lllt‘ South dcalcr. ' , . Both 5lLlL'S vulnerable. 49853 .____. QAK10752 4.1043 __ _ 4‘*-: 'AK92 g 64 4. .9 ans: :2- Tlievbldding: Bonn: . wen LII Q Pass ' 0 lie Pm FIB West made his natural lead, queen of hearts. and when the dummy wont (l0.\ ll South took one look and said. "Onv of us d.dn't bid enoiicli. p'.triiicr." }{?l\'lllg tie- llvered this someuluit bitter (and ll'lflCClll‘EtY(‘l rniiiai‘i<, he ruffed the opening lcarl in tluiiiniy and cashed two high l.'.llfllllS. pf‘t'piir:altii'_v in drawing a lll‘.l‘fl l‘iillll(l and then fut Pass Pass Pass Nor”: . 2. 30 PBS the running nff the szxicird diamond suit. Whcn Ellil :'cfu.<e(l at the second trump lcarl. i.-»wcrci-. South was ill Kt‘!-at tztilmli‘. marl instead of ninltiiiiz .'<..\-titlfl lic \\f‘llL down onc. it is true lll'l'. thc crinibincd rc- sourcc: of Na;-:i ;\:.-I South matic a slam an r\ ll iiivcstiiioni. but fin--o tlin ll 'u:il cniifmc’. was only four apailcs. \‘oiifii should havc |)r‘4'l? :i.tirc ii-:il:.siii*. liistmrl of fll‘l,\f‘l vi .-ii; on n iriiiiip li:'cak—- as he woulrl llll‘Cf‘ ‘nail to do at I slam ‘no siiviiilrl have tlirowii cvcry pns.<-hie ~.wfcc'.irii‘vl around the [MINI (‘V‘ll‘i'l.’lt'?. Tiw cnricrt play at TTit'k 2 was I triiuiii in the icii. ’llii.< would guard agazii:-l thr ])0&<il)llll_\' that Eat‘, ll-lfl four trumps to flic jack. and. rnri:-c pcrr iimtly, would also gunrrl n:.'iii.<t flip Silllll‘ liolrling hr Wc.<' 0 -.w:'\‘r- that (’‘\'I‘ll llinugii this '2-‘c.<s¢~ ulilllvl lll.\{‘_ Wcst could not ni;ikc ii li.iii'.i: oi: i(‘llll’l‘.. An- oihcr iiciri l"l(l c«iilrl be wcli ("(7llll"‘llr‘(l by !llilllIIl_\'. and South then rniiirl <li:i \ il“.lliliix and rim flit‘ I‘l}IlIl4tl"lS i V out lnicri'iiD- lion mlicr irturii ll\' West alicr t1l:;:‘1 ll.< triinip jnrk would hr nriii.ill'. .<ati.sl:iitni_\' in South. Thus. iim .niiiimlii!c criiicession of a trump trick. tlioiigii probably iinnm-cr.<ai\', wax an cxccllcnt .:rilct_i- pliiy. --------------------:1 FATHER'S FAVORITE - Fried Ehicken and ECRANBERRY sauce liy l’.(l\\'lI| Hr-cvkliert Studio). DOROTHY DIX Workers All DEAR MISS DIX: My husband is 52 and I am 41. He doesn't have imich cducntioti and I just went ihrriuch y.)I‘i\lI‘.'.ll£1l‘ si-houl. We have live childrcn; the iiltlcst tut) arc nmrricd. The children with us work after school. I work and. of course, so does my husband. The children and I try to fix up the home as well as posible. since my liiisbands wages Just about cover our living expenses. The young- sters want to have a nice home and they willingly contribute part of their earnings to new furni- ture. rugs. curtains, etc. Thanks to their help. we do have a very pleasant place. Ifowevcr my husband is annoyed when we buy anything. He says if he can't. afford it we should do without. and that we're going over his head when we buy some- thing without consulting him. I know that if we asked him first. lie‘d make such a fuss that we'd never get the particular item we want. Our expenditures are any- thing but extravagant but I do believe the children are entitled to nice surroundings. cspccially sincc they're willing to shoulder the cxpensfis. lvlyra '1'. BLESSED \\'lTll ('0.\'SlDl-‘.RA'l'l-I CHILDRICN ANSWER: You've i-aisrd A finc faiii'.l_'.', .\/lyrn, and you are cer- tainly lining the right thing lll giving in? children as ll!tl'fli'llV€ ii home as possible. I can apprcciatc your husband's attitude; he proli- ably feels sclf-conscious over the fact that li(‘ i<n't earning inorc money anti can’: supply his fam- ily with luxurlcs, llowcver, he is fur more lJlf‘&%f?(l with cnnsidcratc (‘,lllllll‘r‘l'l tiicii he would be with B iiigliei'-paying job. Your yoiliigstcrs‘ appreciation of llll‘€ things shoulrl be encour- aged. You are a sciisiblc and per- i-cptive person: I think if you con- tinue your efforts you'll bn able to cajolc hubby into appreciating them. too. Point out how much prettier a room is with at-trftctive curtains; thcii coax him to go nlrmg on a shopping cxpcrlitinii for a rug, or curinlns for another room. or paper for the wailz. If you can break his pride down I bit, he’ll be only too happy to be a part of the rcfiirbishing plans. DEAR MISS DIX: I‘m a girl of if). in love with a boy I8. Because of this agc diffcrcnce I forcscc many difficulties. My ))fll'I.‘lltS know of it. but his folks don't, I)o you think thcy should be told? Mabel D. ANSWER: Concealing this b‘.L of information \\lll have far more disastrous rcsulta than the l'f'Vf‘ll\- tion will bring forth. The age (lif- fercnco is rc-latlvcly unimportant. lint lllf‘ boy's pcoplo vroultl be right in Dl)_ll‘flllllZ to rlcliberatc vlcmit. You may havc to take an O(‘l'RBI0llfll bit of kidding about your agcs. but I'm sure you can pas: that off Actually. the lin- pll‘lfllll- point here is that I boy of 18 is too young to be ilod clown to an cngagcnicnt Household Scrapbook By Robert: Lou Illrd-bolled Eggs WllI‘Il liard-boiled eggs are to be scrvrrl cold. place them in cold waitr inimcdintcly upon taking thcm from thn hot water. This pro- \'(‘lll.= thr yolks from darkening. and also niakui the shclls come off cas- llv. Ink Stains It will prove any to remove ink stains from hands by rubbing for a short time with A ripe tomato. or with the inside of a banana pccl. WANTED Housekeeper for So int penses will be paid. Ma iiagcr, Prince John. N. B.—rcsiclence of Mr. Gerald R. Spence-r~r~xccllcnt living conrlltions—— highest salary paid capable Person. Travelling (‘X- If inicrcsted plcasc apply to:—- G. A. WALTERS, Edward Theatre That Body of Yours By James W. Barton. M. D- '1‘IlE C0.\"I'ROI. or \'I’l‘.~\.\IIN B 12 Soon after the dlsC0\'(‘l‘y of vita- inlii Biz it became clear that this agciit will greatly help a pallcnl \\lill p(‘l'lllCl0\lS niicmia. This hclp is miiiparalile in every day to the effects produced by the powerful action of liver t'.‘Xll‘ll(‘Li. The ef- fcctl\'enc.\s of vitamin )3 12 for con- tinuous trcaimciit in this disensc l‘eIIli1lI‘l8d to be drmonstraicd. Al the present. time most. investigators agree that the crystalline vitamin has proved at least as effective as potent liver extracts during the three to four years since it became available for general use. There is still more rliffcrence of opinion as to the best size of dosage and the intervals bctivcrn injections. Early in 1950. Drs. Douglas G. Cameron, S. R. Townsend, and A. I-English. McGill University Clinic of lhe Montreal General Hospital be- gan the study of the effectiveness of potent ll\'PI‘ cxtrncfs in 63 cnsca of pernicious nllE'lIllfl Most of ihc patients had bccii undcr obscrva- tion for 10 to 20 years with satis- factory results. During the past llll'i"P years. fhcse obscrvcrs hnvc iiscd crystalline vitaiiiin Bill in con- liiiiioiis trcatniciit )n 28 cnscs of periiicioiis niicniin by intramuscu- lar injcctioii at \tt‘ekl_v intervals. Thcsc rcsiilts wnre cniircly satis- factory and Slllllllil‘ to their experi- riicc with iivcr cxtract Fifty pnticiits \\'llll pciiiicioiis i'lll£‘nlla voliiiilcci'ed for thc pl‘(‘S(‘lIl study, 32 uoiiicn and ill nicii. lheii' aces raiigiiii: from 44 to 83. All of lll"I‘lI lind respoiiderl proniptly in f‘l\l'l_\' ti'cn'.nicnt- and we're in a state of rcmission. lllill is. ill!‘ pcriiicinus iincinin was licld lllltlf‘:‘ control or in chcrk from the bcgiiiiiini: of trr~nt- incnt. i-‘orty-ciglit had bcnii rccciv- lng 40 l‘-Si‘ units of coiicciitmted livcr cxtract wcckly by iujcction into the nuisclcs. ’I‘\vcitty-six wcrc scicctcd at random from this group and were givcn Yllallllll R12 iii- (lo<cs of 30 ug wcckly insicnd of tho iivcr cxtract. \'if.'miin B12 was also izivcn to two cnscs who had becn usiiig it before. The rcmainlng 22 pnticiiis scrvczl as controls and con- tinur-d to rcccivc their usual doors of livcr extract. what arn Llic rcsulls of this sliidyi‘ Nonc of the llaiicnta had syniptnms of ancmln at lhn .-ztart of the study and none had sviiiptonis .-it the concliisiriii. The final red blood cell count and the licmoglo- bin lcvcls were s.'ifisfa<'inry Thesc good rcsults are the Ma- .<on vitamiii R12 is living ll5lJfl widcly for tho continuous rmaliileiiniicr. as if is ('f1llr‘(l) trcatmcnt of lift’- lll(‘lflllS aiiciiiia. !<cvcl'al nut.hoii'.a- tivc rcports indicntc lLS value ill innliitaiiiiiig normal lrvels of hcmo— gmbiii and in prcvcnliiig llln ner- vous complications which some- ilmc< il(‘('Ol'llp5|ll_\' this discnsc. flllrlflk thn Sumnicr _\-null want‘ to fix up a place in l.A\\’N I-‘[lP.NlTURl-I wood pirrc: it from 2.2:’) to of Both Holman Storms. Til"! Sl7N Sl'lTS I emu‘ in 1.19. Th:-so Sun fiuitni arc side. - -\'."lM. |l1".\' arll fnr only 59 rents; ‘pink. Mun, <4nrlr-I or yrllow). Tho OMEN Page 12 The Guardian Wednesday. June 16, 1954 ELLEN’S DIARY by an Island Farmer‘: Wife Today however, by the purcblsc of I pure bred sire in a. rather dis- tant community, the herd of this place is once more complete. Not that this farm "goes registered" to any great extent but it is sur- prising and quite satisfying too to the owner. how soon from small beginnings the years can prosper and increase I herd . . . James has a notion that in such undertakings of the farming it is better to oper- ate so. to give one an opportunity to gain EXpPl'lL‘l"lC£.‘ in the husbandry of it as fortunes progress. The new animal was not given his predecessor's stall so that now the women and children may visit the lilll(‘I\5 without dread of the near- ness of one of these hazards of the f.i:'nis. There are loaves in the oven at the moment. their baking delayed beyond the usual hour because of an engagement which took us away from the place. The aroma comes to us hone in this upstairs room. It is a scent of old kitchens and good eating and old ways in dan- grr now of being lost to modern habits of living. We had to postpone the baking because of an invitation to at- tend gi'aiiddaughter's birthday sup- per in the house across the lane at Alderlca. She is eight years today. The walls of cherry trees at the bottom of the little garden Modern Etiquette By Robert: Leo Q. If one is in doubt as to whe- ther an invitation can be accepted. how should the acknowledgment be wordecl'.‘ A. The acknowledgment must state definitely whether the invita- tion is accepted or regretted. It is imperative always that a decision be reached before answering. Q. If a. bride displays all her iveuding gifts should she leave the cards attached to them? A. This is e.iii.irely optional. She must be careful. though. to have a complete identification of each gift bcfore removing any cards. Q. When one has finished eating cereal. should the spoon be ‘left. in the cereal bowl? A. No: place it on the saucer under the bowl. The Stars Say By Ealrcllitn For Tomorrow .ll'D(;MEN'I‘ and self-control will be required if you are to make this day a aticcessful one. Mixed infill- cnccs prevail bringing with them tendencies toward dissension. care- lcssncs and stormy emotional scenes. Try. therefore. to avoid situ- ations which could produce discord. In occupational affairs. go out Of your way to please elders and superiors since these persons, es- pccinlly, may be inclined toward ir- ritablliiy. On the good side of the ledger. the aspects continue to favor court- ship, romance and travel. Pleagant matters on which to concentrate at that! For the Birthday If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indlutes excellent prospecLs for the year ahcad. The indications favor achievement of long-sought professional goals. bu-. with them may came an environ. mental change. Th‘‘l'9 1-9 Pmnhuis. ion. on new busiiiesa ventures but. even though their outcome could be surprisingly successful, it would be iiiacivisablc l0 80 beyond your depth. Enlhug. iasni and optlniism should be fem. pcrcd with good Judgmex-it_ Finances should prosper during the next six months. and mam made for travel at this time should Clllmlmle hannilv. Domcsilc mat- Lcrs and romance should also pg-05. per. A child born on this dlly will M ialriitcri. extremely versatile and the gun Wll('I‘E you'll be able to enjoy every last. minute of your leisure hour - - - llr~re‘s about tho SUMMER I-‘UIINITURE that will delight vnul rye and your fooling for comfort. Th! Furniture Depsrtmcnls of ‘H Ir man's in (Ilinrlntictowii and Summersidc have a wonderful display ool _ _ made of slurdy hardwood with seats, backs and cushions of bright duck or gIlr:)wt')irng "SII";’I]l"——ll1P pricpa of H19 hard. ----I--- th ... Aluminum I-‘urnitnrr-. it's cnmforlnhla and ;rl‘I'l'nhl:r'\:'||l}I1‘h' “A Mn" and cushion: of duck or "<~ii-1n"' Aluminum Furniture is ' , 3 ' 1 » ‘ priced from 27..i(\. The collnclion includes ovcrylhing from straight Camp inns in the very posh Cnniniir Chairs. as wrll at Tropic Rmal Rat Ian I-‘iirniturc from firing Kong. Come in today wvliile the A - g:iImplt;ic- _vn’u'il fiml osrnr:tl_\' thn piccrs you'll . mm r at 10711!‘ a thrilling expcrience. The Furniture Departmenlg Ni-EAT filling ANi<f.i-: .<ri<:KS at n um» pi-inc--an mu». in rm .\-nli-ll ho allll‘ in nffriiri a nuinlwr of pair: . . . Min]; of nu,-p_ mn/:;. \'isco.<c. flu-v er-ll for only 49 rnynq, Cam; -‘r"Wl.\' 50”“ Arr‘ in HIV‘ 9 In i0 1/2 and in go-with-everything colors lfllflkiiiative. — G. H. M. — Till-1 mosornllnlile of yfalistlcs trll us that more people stay at home than travel the ‘ country over! —in That. being so. .\'our own backyard. seals. hacks stock is- wnnt to make your "Cool: 3‘ 1! WWKPI" - - - Tliai's tho pi-rlcci‘ description of the eun. tlic Youili Ccnire this for “'01- onc: who ink» si7M 2 in G and. naiurallv, they're complclcly “aslmhlc. Srvvral runninz -".\‘lM with frilly or plain taps have button- on short! and arc of smcral differrnt lcrns you and ihe "li'lle oncs" will both love. The prices start at just marl» for 'll".\"r‘ flflflinii for .\‘our little rlarliiig—conie choose several to garb your family in during the tint days ahend—-we're really going to got some Summrr. you know: The Youth Ccnfre of Holman's in Summer- Morning—-f hey‘.--. materials in colors and pat- Fun and Games. believe mo, Hill and made of blended Nylon and wramird in pairs. these alllstlc tops assure nice fit. and tho purr n\lnn nnrl hlrndorl nylon and viscose assure practically ever- l“"l"‘-’ “"”- »“l"'l< "it NOW on Anklc Socks for a sporty Summer - - - Tl~ri'io in ll-n .1 and in hrparinwnf of Holman‘: in Summcrsidr and llin l’.uvl_il Sli-iii of llrilm.xii'.: in (‘li.1i'lt.ttiimaii. there are sliedding their petals. scattering them like spring snou- flakes on the ground about. Gage preferred to cycle the dis- tinct. That would bring him there more quickly to join the other children at play. So it was Jamie who accompanied us. walking by choice along the mile of fields or thereabout which he now in June freshness bctwecii. By the pastur- lng young cattle of that farm we came; through new meadow and graiii-lanil; along virgin land ready to be cultivated. And then by a patch of it greening now with grain. we entered I woodland road. That path is bordered richly with woods’ plants. a number now in delicate blossoiii. with moss and fern and binckcii making up the warp and woof of a lovely woods’ pattern of June. "You're forgetting something, arcn‘t yoii?" Jamie smiled. eyes on a far ll0I‘iZ0ll. "The church spire? Do you scc it?" Tliere it was in familiar and significant. silhouette against the sunny blue beyond. But nearer, iii- deed not far from us now, \\'cre the buildings of home. And wait- ing in the farm.-lane . . . James to accompany us there. In the past. year, graiiddaugiiter has added almost two inches to her height but very little extra to her weight. a condition which may right itself when given the leisure or 5L'll00l-llClllfl£l_\'S . . . This afternoon her two grandiiiotliers were present to share her hap- piness at reaching this pleasant milestone. “Ellcii!" It is James calling. Perliaps it's only my iniagiiiation . But I believe I smell sonic- thiiig burning. Is there something in the oven?" Until tomorrow — — — Diary -— —- — -— Good-night . . . . Better Englisl By D. C. Williams 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “This is the kind of ii book I like." 2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "troclie" imecliciiial tab- lcti? 3. Wlilch one of thcse words is misspelled? Incarnalioii. incandes- cent, lI‘lCaJ‘cal‘flllOll. incapacitate. 4 ' \\’hat docs the word "confid- tnouiii mean? What is a vroid bcginiiing el that means "to make mani- ent" 5. with fest"? ANSWEIIS l. Omit ":1." 2_ P1'0ll()llll(‘P tro-kc. o as in no. 9 as in kcv. acccn: first syllnblc. 3. lllL'£ll'CCl'Hliflll. 4. One to wliom sec-rcts arc COllIl(l(.‘d. I/\ccciit last syllnblci-, "llc n\.’\(lr- a confid- ant of his lirotlirr." 5. I-Ilucidatc. [look Mold To avoid book in-old. which nficii occurs during damp \\‘catll(‘i'. scat- ter a few drops of oil of lflV(‘lld(‘l' in the book cases. Or wipe ovcr the shclvcs with oil of cedar. A Sick Child First Aid and Home Nursing (st. John Ambulance) Looking after a sick child re- quires infinite patience and un- derstanding. The way you do It is important as Well as what you‘ do. says the St. John Ambulance Home Nursing course. Without understanding the rea- son. children react and become frightened when adults show anx- lcly and tension by their expres- sions and actions. Children need reassurance and security at all times but especially in the midst. of a strange experience such an illness. Just as they react to Anx- iety and fear so will they respond to calm authority. I 0 While love and affection are necessary when a child is ill. discretion should be used because it is very easy to spoil the sick child, particularly if.‘ the illness lasts a long time. Because the child is growing physically and mentally and de- veloping all the time it is very ncccssary ‘to continue normal routine with as few interrupuons as possible and to re-establish the usual pattern of eating. sleeping. elimlnaton and play as quickly as convaleacence permits. Play is especially important to tho convalescent child — just as vital as food and slccp. Hoivevei‘. it should be suited to the nature of the illness. with care to avoid over-cxcltment and fatigue. - 0 0 llleasurcs such as the following will do much to help secure the co-operation of the child during illness. I. Approach the child with n fricndly. assured manner and lakc it for granted that the treat- niciit will be accepted willingly and hrzivclv. 2. Tcll the child what you are going to do and give warning that it may hurt. Never lie to a child about the discomfort involved be- causc trusu and confldcnce may be shaken or (lcstrnycd. 3. Always praise a child whcn brave but don't scold when he is not. How Can I? By Anne Ashley best when is the time to sprinkle the lawn? A. The early-‘morning is the best time. Be sure to give it a thorough wetting. it promotes deep. healthy roots in contrast to the shallow root system of grass which is just lightly sprlnklcd. Q. How can I prevent mildew? A. Ito not place any damp artic- has in the clothes hamper. This will produce mildew. as well an un- pleasant odors. and also prove an attraction for roaches. Q. How can I cover scratches in walnut furniture? A. Cover the scratches with tinc- ture of iodine. Then polish in the usual way. 92¢/tlwértt ICE CREAM B R I C K 5 DEL/C/Of/5.’ I /// They're New Iy John Masher Cnlullnn Press and Writer FREDERICTON (CP) —Sen|tor Muriel McQueen. Fez-guuan. quiet- spoken -.. nder for women’: par- ticipation in public life. has seen the realization of a principle she long advocated — the -right of women to serve on New Bruns- wick juries. '-.w This was enacted at the last legi ‘ live session. Mrs. Fergusson said In an interview she would have preferred that women be called for jury service in the same way as men but with the privilege of refusing. Under the act. any woman wishing to serve must register and then. if she changes her mind. may give written notice and become exempt. “Now we are not considered too unintelligent for jury duty." commented New Brunswick‘s out- standing reprcsentstive of her ‘sex in public affairs. The subject recalled licr intercst in the fam- ous struggle of 1929 to get wo- men classified as "persons" un- der the British North America Act so that they could be appointed to the Senate. Held Many Posts _ The next thing she would like to see in the way of legislation on behalf of women is “cqual pay for equal value." Still dnrk—haired' and attractive at 55. the energetic. blue-eyed sen- ator is a woman of “fii-sts" —-the first woman senator from New Brunswick. first woman member of the Fredericton city council. first woman to have been judge of probate in this province and first woman in Canada to have been appointed enforcement counsel for I province under the wartime prices board. From 1947 until her Senate ap- pointment a year ago she was regional welfare administrator for the federal health department. She has found the Senate "ex- tremely interesting and the assoc- iations stimulating." While some members wcre well along in years “their brains are not gone. They are still brilliant and outstand- ing and it is a privilege to know them. Active In Senate "People don't realize how much Quiet-Spoken Senator from N.B. Is Crusader on Women’s Behalf work the Senate does. Most lg 1.. commute: and not speeches that reach the public." Member of A joint Senate-Com. moris committee on criminal law capital and corporal punlaiimcnl and loi.l.ei~ie:. Senator Fergussun recently visited the Maritime; pen itentlnry at Dorchester. N.B. sh, considered it “run in I very m,,d_ ern manner''‘ and was "imp.-E,,,,d with the warden and adminislra. lion." She thinks the Senate isn't. . place for glamor. so she dresses conservatively there and doesn‘¢ wear a hat at the sitting: becaus. it‘: no place for that. either." Mrs. Fergusson hasn't seen flny prejudice against women in can_ adlan public life. but believes it is "up to the women themsclvn to make their mark." Municipal and civic governments war; a good place to start. Worker on Council Elected to the Fredericton city council in 1951. she was re-elected in I953 and became deputy may“, Her term ends in December anrl. wifh numerous other activities Ill New Brunswick and Ottawa. sh, doesn't plan to reoffcr for an. other. Senator Fcrgusson shares an Ottawa apartment with in other women and during the Sen- ate sessions returns here every two weeks for city council meet. in‘gs and to see her aged mulli- or. The New Brunswick senator now hasn't. time for former hobbies. Durng early married life at Grand Falls. N. B.. she grew flowers. on. joyed fishing and “loved to cock." She was born at Shediac and in 1926 married Aubrey S. I-‘grgm, son. also a barrister. who died in I942. There were no child;-gn, "About my unly hobby now 1. racing around making speech" 1,. women," Mrs. Fergusson said with a laugh. Admittedly nu-yo." bcfore public speeches. she never. theless likes it and “once l 59: going cvcrytliiig is all right." She was admitted to the New l3i'uiis\\ick bar in 1925. practised law at Shcdiac and Grand Full; and, among other positions. w" solicitor for the latter town and clerk of the Victoria county uid circuit courts. CHOCOLATE CAKE 1'-I cups flour 1‘. cups sugar twhlic) '2 cup cocoa 1'... teaspoons soda *4 teaspoon cream tartar 1 teaspoon salt Sift all in mixing bowl Add-— 2 3 cup shortening I cup sweet milk I teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs Mix with mix-master’ egg bcnter or spoon. Bake (350 1-‘) -—Mr~a. I-‘rank Walla. Alpha W. l., York. and llEllJ sunimfii Pll|lllS cool as the dew on a rose - - - They're M HOLMAN-‘S LADIES‘ SHOP-ClI'IowII LADIES‘ WlAl—S'sldO l Morning Smile A depressed-looking follow stroll. ed into A. restaurant. A warm busiled up. "What will you have. air? Sam: cold shoulder?" "No thanks. I had that thli morning." "Well, then; tongue. gin" N I'll get. that to-night." ’snuivgiciiiss‘ 4_—é