ELI.EN'S DIARY
A soft wind. like we fancy the Chinook of western places. blows along the yards tonight. warm as a breene. which perfumed with many a gathered scent of shore andfiledconmsin to us over the aumrnerhills. Warm, but high and threatening. And it comforts us toi recall that as it torments the chim- ney. James being one to attend faithfully to such chores. there are no sooty accumulations in it to occasion a chimney fire this dark night of the Fall.
Not that a chimney-fire is a pleasant happening at any time with its potential of disaster. Es- pecially it is fearful at this time of the year on farms when besides very foundations upon which all welfare rests is gathered closely about. Yes. everything - the cat- tle in the stalls, the calves win- some. as "arms" folded they cud- dle content in strawy beds; the horses - at Alderlea to the num- ber four waiting now for the young- er farmer to come from pelting one of Mack's furry catches, or James from his reading in the old armchair to tender them "Good- night!" in a last tidbit of grain; the feed too. stowed in the barns- straw, the work of a seedtime and harvest. So it is unsettling to us when a high wind blows threats about our chimney-pots. And we are more content knowing that our farmers take care to pay, and most willingly. the price of insur- ance which offers some protection in the event that such a catas- ropho occurs.
”We'never carry any l-'ire-insur- ant-e" a farmwile ulicrod when we talked of this last slimmer. "I really donlt know why - I guess we're just being careless for I know it's not good business to run the place that way."
Not good business indeed. "The Fire-insurance had lapsed" or
LADY - FAIR LOOK
The eternal elegance of blaclqfulsome-brlmmed number. From
"uh white has become even mm-etthe black velvet'crown, silky rib- ; . . b t b t 1 -, t f h-i r-i-hwnaw important with the 1.51? Z'.i2I...".'f..2 '.'2...".K.”.i: .?...i”..
lacy-lair look, seen in Nadellc's white straw. CP Photo.
Berrigon-Gallant Wedding is Pretty Autumn Event
Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Cosy Corn- er Restaurant North Rustico, for the bride and groom.
Father LeClair proposed a toast
St. Augustine's Church. Rustico, . was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on October 30th when Joan Louise Gallant daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Howard Gallant
'floor length wedding gown of lace
Ruatieoville, became the bride of Leo Francis Berrigan, sun of Mrs. Catherine Berrigan and the late gr. Ber-rigau of New Wiltshire. P.
. l. The marriage ceremony was sol- emnized by Rev. Fr. LeClair. who also celebrated the Nuptial Mass. while the Children of Mary Choir sang a propriate hymns.
The ride. given away by her father, looked lovely in a white
and net over satin. with full fash- toned skirt and lace inserts. The dress was fashioned with high neckline trimmed with seed pearls and had long sleeves which taper- od.to a point over her hands. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses.
The bride was attended by Margaret Gallant who wore a full skirted ballerina length dress of mauve orgaudy. Her bouquet was pink mums and white carnigions.
The groom was ably supported
to the bride to which the groom fittingly responded. Following the Reception the happy couple left on a honeymoon through the Maritime Provinces.
Out of town guests included. Mrs. Edward Banks sister of the bride. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peters. Somcrvllle, Mass.
"There was no insurance" paints a more tragic picture in the tale of many a fire. It is on such I night as1hls when the enemy threa- tens that we remember such things.
And today which was neither of Fall nor of Winter but an admix- ture of the two gave us its duties to perform. For the farmers what
ELEANOR ROSS
By ELEANOR ROSS
x After all the emphasis and ex- citement about color in the home. it is interesting to note that two; of the latest model room exhibitsi go slow on color and. in keplngi with the subdued state of things. use simple window treatments. Neutral tones and whites and off-whites are favored by one dec-
by his brother Raymond Berrigan.
orator. Where color is employed,
LET'S EAT
Hunter In The Family? Be Ready For Venison
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN The venison season is always a time of gaiety. Madame. Here in New York City I cannot go out withagunandahootadoor.but lcaninviteyoutojolnmeatthe venison festival at Luchow'a Res- lallrant. - "Oysters on the half shell to dart; after this. green turtle soup. n-t. a delicate entree of broiled naIfillct'l'hanthoplecadore- aldanco-the roast venison sour cream sauce. parslled po- tmea and sauerkraut cooked with
?d:II'Mitchellla Roast Saddle of Venison: Rang the venison for I
,,m, tar). Simmer until thickened about
smoked bacon. Place in a roasting pan in a moderate oven. 350-375 degrees F. Roast 15 to 18 min. per pound for ” ...c v '
Serve with sour cream sauce.
Sour cream sauce: Melt 4 tbsp. butter in a saucepan.
Add 2 chopped. peeled ballots and saute 5 min. Blend in 2'0 tbsp. flour. Gradually stir in 2 c. bouliilon (or use 1 non or.) can condensed bouillon and it c. wa-
15 min. Add 2 tbsp. dairy sour cream and lemon juice to taste.
Note: Jan Mitchell adds M e. dry white wine.
New Decorator Colors
she uses it sparingly but with ex- cellent judgment. Colors are used in paintings. in lamps. as part of the design in a few thrown rugs.
For the rest. the effect of neut- ral settings is pleasant and cert- alnl relaxing. The monochro- matc color schemes certainly do look new and different. For con- trast. the decorator used darker woods for the furniture. most of it very good and attractive mod-
ern. BEIGE CURTAINS
Much admired was a bed-sitting room with walls and handsome drawn curtains of pale beige. wall- to-wall carpeting a sharp yellow. At the foot of the bed, a Maroo- can type rug Is in beige. yellow and white stripes.
Restful and rarely beautiful in a bedroom with walls completely covered with an exquisite damask fabric in a neat geometric design of beige and white. The bedspread is of the same fabric. For an orig-
THE. I:gUCi1 A Hazard
wasthtehuthhringh cfbraudncwpigiotato whiehitaeems
Mack came in later to bring us up to date on the farm-newt 'My Grandfather says he's a pretty fine fellow and theiad nodded with every aspect ”he knows!"
A high wind about the chimney tonight. our Winter-beauty vanish- ing-and plowing "in the cards" for tomorrow.
Until tomorrow - - - Diary - Goodnlgh
2......
W. I. leaders
'Meel At More"
A successful leadership short course for officers of local Initi- tutes was recently held at Morcll. Twenty-four delegates were in at- tendance. and represented the dis-
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Mr. W. A. Stewart. is receiving congratulations upon his birthday
hIaI.ifcinthl.IClty.Heisason of the late Lieutenant-Colonel D. A. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jenkins and Mrs. H. 3. Pierce are on a motor trip to Boston.
Kill Mildred Slackford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Wot- too. Min Slaekford recently re-
a trip to Montreal.
Toronto and Ottawa.
Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Brown en- tertained at their residence Eat- urday evening at bridge.
Mrs. S. S. Carson left by plane this week on a short visit to Syd- ney.
N Dr. and Mrs. J. A. MacMlllan . are on a short trip to Halifax. h Mr. Jim Carson who in attand- w' l' 0 lng Dalhousie University spent the Annugl M..fIn'
eckcnd with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Carson. Brighton Road.
trlcts of Albion Cross. at”, , Fortune Road. Souris West. Mor- ell Rear. Greenwich. and Morell. Mrs. R. L. Burgc. Morell. Uclld as chairman for the afternoon- The program included topics of par- ticular help and interest to offic- ers. such as, meeting procedures, discussion methods, and the his tory of the Associated uigauisati of A.C.W.W. and F.W.I.C. Miss Theresa MacLeod, Director of In- stitutes and Girls 4-H Clubs, out- lined the various types of discus- slin techniques and the group dis- cussion method was carried out
inal idea. there's a satiny beige rug in front of the beautiful dres- slgn of four sculptured motifs taken from the damask. A cou.la of handsome chests are lacquered in white.
Beautifully upholstered furniture and woods of glowing color in sub- dued settings make another ex- hibit noteworthy. The pieces are of the traditional type, or rt ro- productlons and adapta one of lath Century English. French and Italian Directoire. 'l'he furniture has been brilliantly placed to show how well it is suited to modern living.
MODERN FEELING
Every room boasts an antique chadelier and there is usually one pointed piece. Yet the whole setting has a modern fellng that is both elegant and charming.
What we admired so much was the way chests. buffets and tables were handled in the modern way with brass. cane. marble. slate. gilt or black lines or decorations.
The newaast shade of green in winter fashions is the green of loden cloth. and this is used, too. in upholstery fabric colors.
PINK AND GREEN
In one room. there is a hand- some combination of loden green and pink. Tables are of yew wood and mahogany. 'l'hre's a black and oyster-white cabinet and a handsome sofa of black and cream striped satin. But no vi-
brant color anywharei
TOMOIIOW1 DINNII
Fruit cocktail. smothered chuck steak. (fairy rice. hot broccoli sa- lad, meringue cupcakes.
Coffe. tea, milk.
All nseasnrcament are level yllgcglpta proportioned to serve smothered chuck steak: Buy 1 lbs. chuck steak, sliced i-in. thick. Dust with salt. pepper and mono- sodium glutamate. Brown on both sides in a little fat cut from the
meat. Add 1 (No. 1) can tomatoes. I thin - sliced Onions. 3 washed. seeded. sliced green peppers. 1 tsp. salt and 1 tsp. Worcester- shire. Cover. Simmer-boll 45 min. Serve with flaky rice. Hot broccoli salad;
thanks.
Ikin ft. ant out the saddle and wish it-
Ipih the saddle with hickory
DAILY PATTERN
THAT LOVE TO GO OUT AND MIX
tra leaves; peel the stalks up half way. Then slit Maltese cross fa- shion up about IV: in. so that stalks will cook as rapidly as the heads.
Place in a saucepan. Add '6 tsp. salt and 1 in. boiling water. Cover:
smart and slender sheaths. Plests at hemllne for plenty of ease and grace. full panelled style for day time or date time. all round pleated for casual wear. Wool tweeds. fall- Ies, authentic tartans and plaids.
SKIRTS TO SUIT WHY QCCASION
as an example of what could be used at any meeting. -
Mrs. M. 1. Doyle, Past-Presl- dent of the Women's Institute or- ganization. presented a very in- teresting report of the Education study program, and also told about the history of the associated organ- isationa.
Miss Heather Colea and Miss Isabel Woolner of the Institute Staff gave a very useful and in- formative demonstration. using natural materials that are avil- able in the Province. A short per- ind of group singing and recrea- tion were also part of the Short Course program. At the conclusion of the day's program a very delic- loua chicken dinner was served by the members of the Morell Insti-
o
Mrs. Colwlli is W. I. Northern President
The annual meeting of the North- am Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Newcombc on Thursday evening. Nov. 15th. Meeting opened by repeating the creed and roll call.
Minutes of last annual and last
were read and adopted. Consmi tees reported. Money was passed in from collections made in the district. This money is to be used to help pay school debt. Pre- sident thanked all who helped make the meetings a success dur- ing the year. Financial statement was read by the secretary - treas-
In-or. ectlon of officers for the com- ing year took place. They are the following: Fresidentz Mrs. Claude Oolwlll; vice - president: Mrs. Graydou G g: secretary - treas- nnr: Mrs. actors: Mrs. Earl colwili; Mrs. Horace MacArthur (re-elected). and Mrs. Russell Dyment: aud- ltora: Mrs. Eldon MacArthur (rc- eiectedl: and Mrs. Charles Mae-
erxnan Dyment; din Dym
.' Nov. Iith. 'l'he preald t, Mrs. Clement W. I Held mm, mm, mdggd my its Annual Meeting meeting open by singing Ode
and . ting ary Stewart coli-
The annual meeting of the Clermont W.l. was held on Nov. 6th at the home of Mrs. William llfiil and Mrs. Gerald Mill. The president, Mrs. Ernest T. Mill. presided and meeting opened by singing "The More We 'get To! gether" and repeating the collect in unison. Nine members answer- ed roll call by paying fees. one new
h was welcomed.
The minutes of last annual meet- ing and last regular meeting were read and approved. The president then gave her report th the officers and members for their cooperation during the year and asked for their continued support for the new president.
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Edaoa Rayner. read the financial state- ment for the year. showing a very successful year's work. Auditor's reported having gone over the books and found them correct.
School committee reported tow- els aud tissues were needed. and that new rope had been pur- chased for flag pole and a new science book had been bought for the school. Sick committee report- ed one treat sent to lick. it was moved all bills be paid
Bazaar secretary. Mrs. William Mill gave her report on articles made and sold at sale. Mrs. Gerald Mill and Mrs. Mill were appointed to see about got- ting a new book case and black board for the school.
The elccdon of officers followed
Earle Colvlll ;lunch eouvenor:
Miss Gertie Newcombe; treat con-
venor; Mrs. Wallace Maelaod;
Hospital convenor: Mrs. ent.
A vote of thanks was extended to the retiring president. A sale of blankets received from Fair- fteld's followed. Lunch was served and a vote of extended to
Ray: condolence secretary:
Moom: 5 McLEOD LTD. SUGGEST
LOVELY CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Mrs. the hostess.
MOTHER - DAUGHTER
ctulsnnos me.
bea.n(,..1L
In wonderful Terylene that has
country. Washes easily. dries in a flash, required little I lroalag, comes to tame alcove Iongtas--dart. three
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aadlcqsleevaarrorn
to talla-ed ciadc styles. wearable and fashion wile, white and paatd shades. lines 114); sou.
3.95 to 7.95 ,
SISTER - SWEETHEART
In feet for every lady on your Christmas Ilsf. You can make this Christmas their happiest yet by being sure there. Is the lodles' ideal gift of a sweater. skirt or
bloated
become thotalk oftha
Jemlnlno Jewel uockllaa
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ect in unison. Roll call was answ- cred by 11 members paying mem- bership fee.
report of the year's activities, fol- lowed by financial report by see- retary - treasurer. Mrs. Alex Doug- las. This showed receipts for 8404.-
bloasc under their
The 48rd annual meeting of Nor- I. met at the home of Miss
Minutes oT last annual and last
MW I
B.C. Challenges Alberta
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The greatest lumber-in boom in history is dcvelo ing in northern EC. and British Columbia and Al. berta are rushing rail lines and highways to comple- tion in a race to tap this new wealth. Read Harold I-lillisrd's exciting on-the apot coverage of the con- test in this week's issue of- tho NEW Star Weekly. ' It's entitled ”B.C. Chal- lenges Alberta”
Timely advice for fath- era Is aresentcd by Don Goudy the feature "lt's Usually Father Who Pays” -anot er in the. series "What Are Your Legal Rights.”
rs. new: new: new: no wow,
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in comfort!
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