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l A picture pin of him always.

COUTURE .“ McCARVILLE WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Couture Ph. D. The bride is the former Mg marriage 1;! me Janet McCarville, daughter of Mr

mm of the Holy Family, Ken.

and Mrs. Leo McCa-rville, Kerb slumton. and the groom is the son

W0”- ‘m August 12 at 3 a-m- of the late Amedee Couture. by Rev. Lows P. Callaghan, D.D. .Photo by Hambert Studio.

MARY HAWORTH

- Italian Bo/rn‘McT’rron - Longs To Teach Music

near Marry Huworth: I was bornlnltalylnlsmandhada very happy childhood there, goingtoschoolthmughthesixth

grade. '

In 1922 I came to this country with my mother, whom I loved Remember: “‘Where there’s a will 'was meeting my father for the first time. He had been here for 10 yearsipreviously, but through letters and gifts, wagno stranger to my brothers and me. We wore

Despite the language handicap, I continued school here and did quite well. although I was an ir- regular pupil, as mother needed me at home a good deal. At 16 I had to quit, to help her with her new set of twins. “Girls don’t need much education,” she said; but she granted my request for piano lessons. After seven years my tutor gave me a “teachers’ certificate,” as was his custom.

My entire youth was confined to family, home and housework. But at age so I managed to break way from mother’s apronstrings and father’s preaching and took a business college course.

GOVERNMENT POSITION Later I passed a civil service test and got a clerk-typist job in Covernment. After a year I as to be‘transferred to the depart— ment of state, where I was soon promoted to code clerk -—~ and" rated “encellen .” . There I spent the most interest-

my job vvhon I became pregnant. Mysonlonowwandmydaugh- ter 7; and lately my interest has tocussed upon music as a MUST. Having learned a bit more, in the last few years, about the, depth of this great art, I realize that my “teachers' certificate” is Worthless. \

Yet my goal is to becomesn accredited teacher of music also it is my big problem. In order to meet the requirements I must have academic credits, as well as turther music training. Where shalllI turn? How can I begin? Already} have been doing some teaching to pay tor my own re- newed music lessons. I will ap- preciate any suggestions. —-L.C. QUESTION SCHOOL MEN

Dear L. C.: I would turn to the various branches of the educa- tional system in yourl‘town, for the concrete answers you seek— ss to whether or not (and if so, how) you can get a cram course of schooling, to qualify as a music teacher. ‘

I think you might begin by telephoning the office of thesup- erintendent of the public school system, to make an appointment with the superintendent, for the

Lens Carolin. Mcbure.

um

Women‘s Editor. Phone so

GDN WOMEN‘S MA JEISUIT SCHOOL MOURNS.MA Rev. George K.S.J. M‘clnerney, member of the Theological Facul- ty of the Jesuit Seminary of Tor- onto died suddenly on Thurs- day, September 18 at Halifax. He had a severe heart attack about a year ago.

Born at St. John, N.B., he was a nephew of the late Archbis- hop Henry O‘Leary of Char- lottetown and: Edmonton and of Bishop Souris O’Leary, also of Charlottetown. His fat-her was a federal member of parliament at one time.

He received his elementary and high school education at St. Dun- stan’s Charlottetown and enter- ed the Jesuit Order in 1924, at Guelph. He spent three years

lege, Weston, Mass, where he

there and went to Weston Col-

Thur., Sept. 25, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

Jesuit School Mourns Loss Of Their Teacher

On his return to Canada he taught classics at Guelph and then at Loyola College, Montreal. He took his theological studies at Valkenburg, Holland, and En- ghien, France, where he was ordained to the Priesthood in 1935.

He * spent one year studying sscetical theblogy at Beuno’s Col- loge. Sit. Asaphs. Wales. In 1937 he began teaching history and rhetorics at Guelph until 1944 and that year was appointed lec— turer in dogmatic theology at the Jesuit Seminary, Toronto, where he continued until his ill- ness in 1957.

He leaves a sister, Miss Grace McInerney, of Toronto, and two brothers, Judge H. Mclnerney, Saint John, N-.B. and Blake Mc- Inerney of London, Eng.

Funeral services were at Hal- ifax, Saturday, September 20th.

studied Philosophy for two years.

ST. ANNE’S C.W.L.

The September meeting of St. Anne’s Lot 65 sub-division of the C.W.L. was held on Sunday Sep- tember 14 with a good attendance The president opened the meet- ing with the league prayer. The secretary read' the minutes of the last meeting also one special, meeting.

The treasurer gave the finan- loal report, which included pro- ceeds from weekly dances, 3 pan— try sales, 2 lawn parties etc. A- flter all bills were paid, there was a substaiued balance.

Three members paid fees. All correspondence was road, which included 2 thank you notes for gifts of money received from C.W.L. for two girls who left: to the Noviciate, Montreal.

A new electrolux has been pur- chased for the church.

The president gave a splendid detailed report of the C.W.L. Con volition. She took home some worthwhile thoughts. one re-Dr. Moll/Dillon’s address where he stressed the work the Qathollc Women play in the teaching of their children even beflore [they come to the use of reason, also he memtioned a worthwhile pam- phlet “The Pope speaks.”

The {moviucial director, Father McCormick spoke of evening massanthefeastodourhdyofi Good Counsel, and of all mem- bers received Holy Communion in a body.

All conVenens save their re-

and heart to take a really helpful terest In a quest like yours-— and spend the time necessary to determine. with and for you, just. what reads (it any) are open to you.

OTHER POSSIBILITIES

. Other appropriate avenues of inquiry include: 1. YWCA which undoubtedly would

morecy.

'like local

know, or could find out for you, what leads to follow, to reach your, goal (if possible). 2. The local Americanization School (or its equivalent, which specializes in helping immigrants get basic education, to increase their con- tributlve value as citizens of de-

parts. The altar convener asked for new flowers for altar to be purchased. It Was noted that flowers be bought Mien needed.

It was noted that Mrs.'Limss Trainer write the T.V. Station to have Bishop Sheen put back on T.V. and Radio. It was decided to purchase 4000 col liver oil cap- rules.

A discussion took place regard- ing a chicken supper. This was left tor pastor and president to decide. There being no fiurfher business the meeting was brought to a close by the recitation of the Act of Consecration of the Bles- sed Virgin Mary.

BRAE C.W.L.

The September meeting of the the C.W.L. Was held at the home 01! Mrs. Emmett

a 'gbod attendance of members.

The president Jenn MaeKinnon presided, and Opened with the league prayers, altered by the spiritual directolr, Rev. Louis Dooley. '

The treasurer Mrs. Gerald Allar- read the financial statement and convenens were appointed tor several committees.

The Rev. Dhcotor then address ed the meeting, and meeting closed by the Act of Conservation and the Rev. Director’s blessing.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Gus Gallant.

FAMED STRUCTURE

Montreal’s Chateau de Ramo- zay, now a museum, was built in 1705 by Claude de Ramezay, then governor of the city. ,

. SAUCE Adds FlAVOUR to meat

Ilsh, lggs, Macaroni Pork 8x loans and Soup

Greenan on September 11th with,

S-oIemnizecI In

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Harold Johnstone of Toronto were mar- ried Wednesday morning Sept. 10th, in the O’Leary Baptist Church. The dwble ring cere- mony was performed by the bride’s cousin, Rev. Charles Tay- lor of Moses, assisted by Rev. Ross Howard. pastor of the church.

Mrs. Johnston was the former Boruta Shirley Adams of O’Leary, dsulghter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Adams.

Following the ceremony a wad-

CoIonioI -Type

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN While visiting In Norwalk. Conn I met Ruth Blgelow. a woman who loves oldtlme furnishings, hospitality and tea—and who has done something special about them all.

Her.home is a Mammy of old~ time and foreign tea services.

In the tearsenving corner of her living room. stands a “curate’s assistant.” 8 round, three-shelved pedestaled mahogany s e r v e 1' about 4 feet high and used for tea—or to stand at a dining table at the hostess right to hold food; when a meal is being served.

OLD CUSTOM ‘

This bright idea is not mad . but originated in the late Seven- teen Hundred-s, and soon became high style.

Mrs. Bigelow arranges the tea service and cookies on the lower shelf; cups and saucers on the middle shelfand tea plates on the small top shelf“.

The rich Ceylon tea blend, Mrs. Blgelow serves is her own inven- tion. It sparkles with built - in spices and fragrant orange. , She first tried it out on her friends. Everybody had plenty 0‘ advice.

Most 0! them said: “It’s fine, but forget it! This can never be- come popular or commercial." COULDN’T'STOP HER

But opposition never stopped a. New England woman! stubbornly she continued to grind the oranges and spices in an old coffee mill. She weighed the proportions on her kitchen scales; mixed the ingredients in a

Ubhnétohe‘i Adams Marriage

Alberfon ' ’

ding dinner and fommal reception was held at Mulberry Lodge. Sum merside for about 75 guests. The wedding music was played by the organist of the church. Mrs. Mel- vin Ellis. During the ceremony “0 Promise Me" and "Because" were nicely rendered by Mr. J. B. Lewis, Bedeque.

Amid showers of confetti and the best wishes of all present, the happy couple left in the alter- noon by plane on a honeymoon trip to Montreal. Toronto and oth- er places of interest.

Cookies”

J us’r Right Af Tecfime

salad bowl; spooned the blend into cans and personally deliv- ered the tea to nearby sores. along with her radiant statute. The result? Another success chalked up to the imagination, persistence and hard work of an American woman! Her unique blend of tea is now sold ommd the world. All measurements are level. Colonial Dropped Pound Cake Cookies: Sift together 4% 1:. pre- sirfted enriched flour. 3 top. bak- ing powder and to tsp. salt. Chop in 1 'c. butter or margarine with a pastry blender. as in melting pie crust. ‘ Best 8 eggs light with 1% c. powdered sugar, the studied

grated rind 1 lemon and 16 tsp. “

nutmeg. Add to the fin: mixture. Boat in 1 c. milk? Droptlwbattorzm.apart,by

Quilted Linings New Fall Shades Reg. 19.50

neon- room. one moi cookie sheets. Dust with a choice of granulated sugar, chopped nuts or raisins, or use halved nut- measts. '

Bake 12 min. in a hot oven, 375 degrees F. Makes about s (10:. Tomm'row's Connecticut Dimm- Csbbege - Parsley - Pimlento slaw, chicken frlcasseo. spider cornbread. green beans with green peas, rhubarb betty, whip- ped cream, hot or iced «dies 01' tea, milk. - ' Rhubarb Betty: Mix 3 heaping cups rhubarb cut in l-ln pieces, withlc.sugarnnd1tsp.chinno- mun.

Toss together 2 c. fine soft bread crumbs with 1-3 c. melted butter. 1 tbsp. sugar and ‘5 tsp. cinna‘ mom.

Butter a s-pt. baking dish. In this, arrange alternang layers of rhubarb and crumbs. Cover. Bake 30 min. in 1 Wake oven. 75 degrees F. Uncover; bake until browned.

Top with whipped sweet or

fi

most inexpensive salesmen you can employ - - - o

" moon VJ. \ -'

The regular monthly meeting of the Woodstock W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. John Fin-nan on Monday evening. Sixteen mem. bers answered roll call.

Meeting oxion by singing In- stitute Ode followed by the Col- lect. Roll call was answered by donations for on auction sale.

In the absence of the president the vice-president. Mrs. Felix Au consult, presided. A mo of thanks from Mrs. Gordon Knolls was read.

It was decided to send a card of sympathy, to Mrs. Keir Thomas

deny-norm.me

6.

Trick of the Chef:

Add V4 tsp. nixed crushed IM- Ian hubs When 000W M

on no whom was a no‘ members signing their names, Arrangements were made to hold a pantry sale in aid ofthe Com. munity Hospital, O’Leary.

Committees are as follows: Sick, Mrs. Earl Cornish, and Mrs. Harry Arbing; School, Mrs. Alton Webb, and Mrs. John Lew- is. _

Eileén’s Beauty Salon Efficient Operators Modern Equipment

With or Without Appointment Hours:-—_ Mon. Fri. Sat. 9 o.m.-6 pm.

Tues. Thur. 9 a.m. 9 pm Closed Wednesdays

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SALE 31 4.95,

EATING OR PRESERva

Pears. 6 qt. basket

2 pkgs. Brown

Kleenex 39c Sugar

‘ Pkg- Clothes

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' 5 lbs. 45c

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Chocolate

Chips 21c Starch 19c Snowflake lb. White 2 lbs- Shorfening 27c Beans 25¢ Aylmer tin Meat Balls 16 oz. . Asparagus tin

lips . 41c ravy 33c

NEW BALLET WHITE

Toilet Paper r 4 Rolls 41c

modem “.40...

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3.1.. a bench

, 5

~ Dinner Rolls f o If you bake at home, you'll want to try a batch ’ of crunchy Dinner Rolls. They’re so easy to

make when you use fast rising dry Best Yeastl‘

r/ cousn plums nous k, ‘

of crusty

Cooking Apples, 5 lb.- bag 49c 3 qfs. 89c

Molasses. qf. 33c

till? & Rice 2- tins ' 3 lbs' soup , 35t Parsnips 25c

Your clengyman or spiritual di-

Measure into a large bowl V; c. lukewarm water; crumble and add leakeBestYeast—orstirinltsp. granulated sugar and sprinkle with 1 envelope Best dry Yeast. Let stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well. Add 3/4 c. lukewarm water and

once-sifted all-purpose flour and work in with ‘the hands; work in 3 tbs. soft shortening. Knead on lightly-floured board until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl. Cover with a damp cloth and set in warm place, free from draft. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough in bowl, fold over, cover and again let rise until

1 salt. Add, all at once, 3% c. -

portion into along roll about 154' in diameter. Cover with a damp cloth and let rest 15 minS. Using a floured sharp knife, cut dough

' into 2' lengths and place, well

apart, on ungreased cookie sheets. Sprinkle rolls \with cornmeal and let rise, uncovered, for 1/5 hour. Brush with cold water andlet rise another V; hour. Meanwhile, stand s brood shallow pan of hot water inthe oven and preheat oventohot, 425°. Remove pan of water from oven and bake the rolls in steam- filled oven for 1,5 hour, brushing them with cold water and sprink- ling lightly with cornmeal after the first 15 mins., and again brushing

Salad ‘ Dressing SW"

soz.jar'......... 23c savory

16 oz. Jar 39c

Oxydol 1erge size waShed 3 lbs" °r Pkg- Carrots 25c

Cashmere 3 bath

Salt .3, for Bouquet , size cakes

29c Soap Perfection Butter. 2 lbs. '

330 $1.25 87c

Perfection Milk. 6 fins

I33 years of my life. I married Mug the fourth year, and quit

' BYRNE - MacDONALD WEDDING

John I I Pet-

d Mrs. MacDonald of St. :35 Bay, were married July 26th, 1958, at St. Peter’s Bav Roman

William. Patrick Byrne 190 Wa- terloo Street, Saint John, New Brunswick, son of Joseph 'nd the

MN. Byrne and Sara Clair

u I

purpose of putting your story he-

ked tore him, and asking his advice

on how to proceed. I Another approach to good guid—

wce’ is to get interviews with the

deans of admission of thetvvo or three leading universities 1n your town. Educators of this rank usu- ally are big enough in character

MacDonald, daughter of

Catholic Church.

rector“ is still another suitable consultant. If he is worthy of his shepherd role in life, he should welcome the opportunity to on courage and promote your ambi- tion to secure more education and pass it along. Especially in this era when dedicated teachers are rarely encountered, and when our youth was never in greater needof introduction to the love- ofdearning. _ "

My own advice is-don’t listen to those (educators or others) who try to discourage you. Don’t argue the matter, just slde’step courteously and continue to work at the blueprint of wharf you want. Bomber: “Where there’s a will there’s a my." And, “Rome wasn’t built in a day.”

Your natural gifts and the lad- ders you’ve scaled already, with little formal schooling, persuade me that you can pretty much do what you-choose to do, about the music in your heart. — M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through hereolumn,notbymallorper— sonal interview. Write her in care

Baby’s

doubled in bulk. Turn out on lightly-floured board and divide into 2 equal portions; obs

peach.

them with cold water '2 minutes before removing baked buns from the oven. Yield—18 rolls.

DIAL I

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scissors, pins. Special,

opening in handle with needles, thread,

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Constipation

When baby's bowels are overloaded with waste, the entire digestive process may be Ifiected. Little tummmfiy often becomes sour md u set, baby on sassy pains, gets Eeveris , fussy and restless. To quickly and gently dogs out the bowels, sweeten upset .sunmy, give Baby's Own Tablets and see If you don't soon notice o happy change in the way baby feels. Clinically and umecesmd. Baby's Own Tablets are thoroughly dc - Ible. You'll. find them especnolly he pful, too, at teething time for their prompt relief from digestive upsets, restlessness. peevish- ness, colic ms, and other minor ailments" due to no of a corrective. Ask your doctor Thout Baby’s Own .Tablcts. Get I package Today at your (111133151.

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