‘mm

A IP(lfllllﬂ of interest in many triends throughout the Maritimes was that of M.-iry Charlotte Lund, daiignter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Lund. (‘hall0li€i0\\li, P. E. 1.. and Roy Edwaril Smith. son of Alfred

Smith and the late Mrs. Smith of Halifax N. S. which look place sziiiriiay morning, May 15. at 8:30 am. ;n Sl. sieplicirs Church. Halifax. Rcrcrcnd Father Leo Murphy pcrlorniing the Nuptial Mass.

Mn C. E. Flemming. organist, played the wedding music and Mr. Felix Si-iimiioii was soloist.

The bride. gum in iiiaiviagv by

Mr. Brent Mclnnis. chose a street length dress of sea bright blue bengaline with full skirt. l.lll‘PF-

nuarter length sleeves and Queen‘

Anne Collar. while hiit viilli navy veil and studded rhinestones. She nrried ii colonial bouquet of red roses outlined with white ‘mums,

Tho maid-of-honor. Mrs. Char- les Creig. was attired in a navy blue bengaline dress with navy

Ind white accessories. She carried

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eilwi-ml Smith

I0\‘(‘5

ll boiiquet. of yellow with, while ‘mums. _ Mr. Charles Craig was best man. Mrs. James E. Lari» rcpresentedi

the bride's mother ﬂllfl iiore a navy blue suit with white and ‘ navy accessories. and a corsage

of pink and white caiiiatii-ns. Mrs. -Gordon Builvr i‘8pi‘P.~‘9n‘lcd the groom’; mother and xiiiie lilac with mail-hing accessories and n corsage of pink and wiiite cama- trons.

Immediately following the cere- iriony a reception aiifl t)ill|Pl l.iiicli was held iii. the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Lane. 24 Sebastian Place, where the rooms were ta<te-, fully decorated for the 0Ct'ﬂ.klDn‘ in pink and white. The bride‘: table was centred with in two-tier. wedding cake flanked by pink and. (hue candles and white 'miims.-

Latter the happy couple left for the bride's home in Charloticloixn. P. E. I. where A reception was held later in the evening. For travellmz the bride donned a navy hlue coat with white accessories and ii POT- sage of red roses. they will reside- in Halifax. t

The Stars Say’ lly iiamiuu For 'l‘omon-av

THE tendencies toward emotion- Ilism. irritability and restlessness which have been prevalent. during the past few days continue for an- other day. but be patient. These ad- verse aspects are due. in disappear in the next twenty-four hours.

In the meantime, try to remain Ion-ne and cheerful. going out of your way to avoid bickering and all Iourcec of contention.

A new idea formulated now may please you, but resist the tempta- tfon to spend money on it until it has been thoroiighl_i- tested. In fact. it would b- well to be conservative in all matters. ﬁnancially speaking.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, you are now at the crossroads where ruili7.a.lion' of your ambitions is concerned .. especially if you are engaged in any enterprise Where imagination. originality or your creative ability is involved.

Everything is in your favor fl'v>|‘n an astrological viewpoint. New op. portunities lonn-i over the horizon. Fm have tho grind will and co-ope.’- Ition of nsmciiites And your n-rn mental powers are under excellent ktlrniill Hn\n=\'nr_ \4\‘h["[]1ﬂ[‘ or ,,.,i Y0" ‘Rift’ Wi\‘Mi!»aEe of the siviiutioii is up tn _\'nIl

‘Pr-r.<oii:il l‘Y‘ldf"R\'OT will be an im- portnnt factor in your gums. so do

That Body of Yours

By James W. Barton. M. D.

EPILEPSY I'Nl)ER CONTROL

i\'otwithstandiiig all that hesli been learned about epilepsy and its, treatment, there are many who do not know the early and simple lost In this test, any patient \\ilO has the usual or pI&(‘il(‘lllll' any li ;n of epilepsy is encouraged to drink 3 large amount of wait-i‘ for b; .i.i doing he brings on an attack til epilepsy. This test does not fail. Thus. he makes sure he has irue epilepsy.

To begin with. it phasized that the tlir-rapy of epi- lepsy includes more than is pro- vided by drug lllt3lH.|)_\ ;..i» . - Lrol of other factors of the disease is important. In the person who has a tendency toward attacks of epi- lnpsy tS£‘lZill‘9St, nuini-i-nus trlggi":' mechanisms exist; for cxamp-i. emotional disturbaiices, stomacn and intestinal upsets. excessive in. take of fluids. especially alcohol,

(Continued on page 9)

KEEPING

should bi» cm-‘

try to make the most. of the pug.-.- cnt beneﬂcrnt czcle uliich will last “'17 "*‘M‘|. A year. If you do. the Niven?-we gained may well effect _voiii- entire future.

A child born on this day «in be ""d”“"d “'1'-h Kreni iimbitioii. i‘N\dit1nsi\ of comprehension and eirtraordimiry creative talent,

Aime Adams Patterns

Margaret went . the premiere of "The l-‘roll-' 3 melodrama uhich stars her HllPd! friends and which she helped to direct.

in Halifax ‘The Princess Helps Direct A Melodrama

By FERN RICH LONDON Reuters -— Princess Tuesday night to

People paid up to £5 ii seat to watch viscounts. earls and sorted lords and ladies iiiii mi “d~l gar Wallace‘: underworld thriller for 1 children‘: charity.

Termed Appalllng

Hiiwevinr. the prorluciinn laid an egg with the critics. I-‘i-ierifls said the princess wept as she read the caustic reviews in this morning‘! papers.

The play was turn to shreds. “A 90-minute mass of pedestrian plot and coiinter-plot," one critic said. Another wrote it off as "appall- ing." a third said "quite amateur- ishly had."

Two of Maigai'ci'.x better-kiiiiwn escorts —Lord Pnrchesier and Billy Wallace»--carried the play through the l‘5-hour first act without ai hitch. They played tough cops.

"Red Hot Mom nu"

Also was a night

in the maratliiin first act. club since starring Elsa Maxwell. the 71-year-old in- ternaiimial l'I(\S|(‘SS In A 'black satin gown trimmed with pink floiini-es, she played "red hot. momma." riuming to in Sophie Tucker record. For I few anxious seconds the rcciii-ding fizzled out and she was left on the stage with her niiiiith opcii and nothing com- ing out. But the au(liciice (‘ll('E‘l'(-"d.

They checred again when Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. turned up in handcuffs during ii raid scene. He hadn‘t a word to say.

“lnvalua ble Help"

After the first intermission. the audience began to participate in the show. When the heroine fainted and was allowed to drop to the ground. sliriiiis nf "pick her up" drowned the next wiirds.

, the final curtain. the mi-ln- drama had hecnme I farce.

The cast took four curtain calls. with producer Alnn Jefferson rais- ing his eyes in the royal box and saying that “Her Royal Highness Princess Matifarei with her un- failing mrmory and eye for detail was an invaluable hclp" Her as- sistance was more than news- paper ballyhon."

MEAT LOAF

1 lb. ground beef trawl 1 egg

1 cup milk

Onion

fl/OMEN

Page 8 'l‘he‘§unrdluI

Thursday, June 3, 1954

ELLEN’S DIARY

by on Island Farmer’: Wife

If in our childhood years, some

one hail prophesied in our hear- ing that one day Island forms should receive their requii-eiiienu

of lime in neat paper nicks. ready to be applied. iincl it delivered to the yarn or field in great. horse- leu ‘vans, we would have been sceptical. And certainly somewhat concerned to think that our quiet ways of living were to be disturb- ed by the strange nice of people vihii-n must in consequence move in to invade our lovely land.

And what would become of the kiln: \\‘hlf‘h burned the limestone brought in, in the white sailed. dark-hulled ship: from the mulli- liaind? They then would have been built in vein, the labor loatl Pro- vidence would not suffer the like to happen. Every spring that we could temeinber tiiere by the Struitside, the smoke of the burn- in: rose continuously spreading the acrid but not unpleasant fumes for miles around. Why. no vernal season could turn to blosisom-time and the cropping without those fires being maintained on behalf of the farms. We should have dis- missed the prophesy with a shrug. These things would continue. There would never be born n spring without that smoke were a part of it. . .

And sometimes of a morning when still dewy-eyed from I child‘: healthful sleep, we came

down to breakfast to experience a hint. of that vacancy which now exists in that home of our child- hood. The farmer had risen early, had fed and hitched his horse and gone along the pretty Bandy Point. Road’ which presently turn- ed to follow closely the shore, to secure soon or later 1 uagoii-loud of the respected burnt limestone. This later was staked by a judici- ous application of brook-water to sputter in tiny flameless fires and disintegrate whitely be.i'oi'e ll- .-ould be spread on his field . . . . . .

But as we were in lciirn. unfli- mg nbidea in our world. Unbeliev- able change was to take place in the farming in our day. Many of the former customs and methods of work once used have disappear- ed in the interval, lost to the de- mands of an age of speed. Yet. the seasons turn. Winter's steely bandl Are broken by A gentle rain and I thawing wind and spring prepare: her fields for the crop- ping.

"There's no labor to liming now- udays . . . the farmers don't even have to go to I kiln after it". we said to Jame: at dinner our nilnd turning to the undertaking the younger farmer today must handle alone. "Just empty the stuff into

1 cup bread crumbs. corn fiakei: oi‘ slireddecl wheat biscuit

Pepper and salt

Can tomato soup for the top. l

Bake in loaf pan foi- 1 hour.

’ ——Sprlngfh-Id W. I.

l l l

the fertilizer spreader, hitch it to the tractor-—and sway you go at lhe spreading!” James smiled. "Machines may carry and spread it, Ellen." he replied. “but they don't lift or empty the nckl. And I'm telling you they are fairly heavy by the time a fellow hu moved ii few tom of the stuff. But. it was good to get it and he has a good day for the spreading." . . .

Now the night. spread: I filmy dark mantle over the resting fum- stends. covering them tenderly to

keep them once more ‘till the dawn. ' Until tomorrow — _ _. Diary

—————Goodnlght....

Contract Bridge

By Josephine Culbertson THE HAT}! COUP

For some inexplicable reason the Bath Coup. which consists simply of holding up the nu from a. posi- tion of A-J-X when the king is led, is used by most. plnyerii ex- clusively It notrump contracts. This, of course. is downright silly, because the coup may have just. as much value at n suit contract. Consider this deal:

souoidenlu. Y‘ .-.t-West vulnerablu. gxses .42 OQ7 4.16431 gqmr gr vxoio N 99875 oxsss W E QAJJOD -t-098 S 4.141075 M49432 pain can _.y.A Theblddlvig: south West Ilorm East 1: Pass 2; :2... I has Pm Pun

West. opened the. heart king, and South promptly won the trick. He than cashed the ace and king of trumps. hoping for A 2-2 break. East. however. not only showed out but signalled vigorously with the diamond Jlck, and from that point on declarer had no chance. West shifted to diamonds as soon as he. got on lead.

South should have considered the strong likelihood that trumps would not. break and taken Whit- ever measures he could in build

an extra trick against that con- (Continued on page 9i

lVIcGill Grad

Mac-

Heather Lean. daughter of Mr. and Mn. J. Gordon Macliean, who received her diploma in Physical and Oc- cupational Therapy at the lpring

Above is Miss

at McGill last week.

convocation exercises University. Montreal,

DOROTHY Dl7_(

No Love Lost

DEAR MISS DIX: When I mar- ried my husbnnd four years ago. it was out of pity. He had lost his parents. was all by himself and I felt sorry for him. I knew I didn't love him. but. thought I would let- er. My life has been miserable ever since. My husband is mean, selfish. even to our 3-year-old son. He in ii hard worker and good provider, but that's not everything. He isn't. affectionate. never compliments me and is surly on the few occu- ions when he does take me out. If I dance with someone else at I party, he‘: furious, but he never

asks me to dance. I‘m trying to keep our marriage together, but it seems a hopeless task.

Wendy C. A BOOMERANG

ANSWER: Perhaps you can im- prove mattrrs by Adjusting your (Continued on page 9)

Household Scrapbook

By Robert: Leo Vnmliihed Wall Paper

To (‘lPnn varnished wiill paper melt ii bar of yellow soap and pour into a pan of warm water. Apply with A soft whitewuh bnish. Com- mence at. bottom and work upward to avoid streaks. Do not have the brush too wet. Never apply or rub with A cloth. Drying Clothe:

If starched clothes are on the line when it rains. allow than to re- main until they Are dry and the stlffiiess will stay in the clothes.

Time Now For - - - -

DRESSES

You'll Love and Live In All summer!

How Can 1?

I! LI$I$lO]

F0. Ilowcnnlkoepmottuoiitof 0. fur coat? ‘

A. Moths will not bother fur if it is plentifully sprinkled with pep- pu. or tobacco, which leaves no un- pleasant odor and can easily be uhuken out before wearing. A low whole cloves added will also help. I make A good drink?

A. A delicious drink can be made by combiniif ginger ale aii, oi-Ange Juice. This may also be served n an appetizer in cocktail gluon.

Q. How cm I remove gross lminl?

A. By first rubbing them with molasses and then rinsing under the cold water faucet

Mo-d_e:n Etiquette By loberu ‘loo

Q. what are the courses tihut make up I formal dinner? A. There are five or more

courses. First, avatars or clams on the half shell. or csnapes, or other light relish: or grapefruit. fruit cup. or melon. Second, soup, Third. fish.

Better Englisli I: D. 0. William.

1. What is wrong with i tence? "con 1 have n cold water. please?"

2. what. is the correct pi... uiion of "cuprlce"?

8. Which one of ii~iii.-« “.

ii‘: g;,.__ £14.95 :3

illiiti.

miupellod? colloquial, c0llosalLL:i,,i' lucion. ooliuum. ' " 4. Whnt. dou the word To bctlve" mean? ““ 5. What is I word bpznnn with no that means “to Call. in title"? ' "' ANSWERS .1. Say. "Muy I have a glass iii

cold water pleue?" “Culd" .

modify water. not glass. Emtliiid nounce ka-pres. 3 iiiisiressed .. 4)‘ in me. 3. Colossal. 4. Disiioﬁm ,:

fight: pugnaclous. (Ac;-pm ﬁn ayllablei. "The insult aroused , combptlve impulse in mm » 5 Nomlnata. '

vegetables. Flfih, salad. sixiii M, sert, followed by fruit. nuui_ ‘mm and coffee. ’

Q. What would be Ippm glftl for: young mm on iii. :13: ustion day?

5- A Wail-3h. T108. loiintaii; cigarette one, lighter, wallet.

l‘V’l\ lriw.

Fourth, game or-rout with two

ellrig bag.

Alice Brooks Designs

IIIOI-OI DESIGNS II COLORS

No embroidery! With a Silfikp . imiron—pink lllie.s-of-thin vallei with green lecvec buiutify linen, For bridal shower gifts. for ﬁl1\0ni who loves dainty linens! I)9(j()ra:' guest. towels, luncheon f.lnlh.\_ M3,, kins. sheets. pillowcases, childreiii things.

Wushlblef Color-full iron (in, Pattern 7333 has 12 flower rles ,i in color: four. 41,5 x 5; four 1 X 1, four. 2% x 1'.-4 inches.

Send Twenty-nve Cents -in min, for this pattern (stamps cannot in accepted) to ALICE BROOKS 1).. sign: c/o The Guardian, on inmni Street West, Toronto, niiiii,-1., Please print plainly Name, Addrerc Pattern Number.

BR.AND—N!:W. beautiful _. in. 1954 Alice Brooks Neediimn, Csulog. It bu the moat pouulu embroidery, crochet. aewing, mm. transfer design: to send for. Flu: 4 pe.t.tiemI printed ’in book. send

25 cent: for your copy. ii-lei;

for gifts. boners. fashions.

I Morning Smile "You can," murmured me girl

“take me to the dance to-night! you like. unleu," ooyly. "you mail

somebody more attractive in ii-ii meuntlme."

"I say!" exclaimed the min “That's jolly sporting of you

We'll leave it like tliut, then. chill we?"

in’: amazingly simply with

.. ._make them from

One Basic Dough!

wonderful active dry yum

lfyoulnh ulnonimﬁndout the wooden i M tlliup you can do with Fleiudmnlfo i Acuw Dry Yemt Servo fngnni rolls or fine; brands iii untidy flion I oiugh dough!

new rr IN A nu;

l1"“k "‘ "'9 diﬂkram ._ even a beginner can whip up this hon:-y of l divssin 51 day! FEW pattern parts. minimum details — I world

I of style! Curvy mwky V m_ (d ’ mm” and mud m;;i«= In I?” ( , AluyuguFloinehnuu'aA«lvoDI7Yoau smart. so-o-o flntttring! Choose ’ J rn¥’(:[1viPll)"T“i1nl‘4')f5:‘3lile' aim i2 " Y "° N 5 Wm“ 14. is. is. 20: so. all, 34. 36.53. 40: ' ‘ ' 42. sin 16 takes an yards 35-inch. "°"";::::,, ,,., i,.i.ii. This Dattern easy to use, nim- N-"|°°’“""“,j,‘:,",,".2.‘,.f".'..ii"3

pic i 5 '. i beg C0mDl‘eta"lllust.rateduKii {om Qt. H“ ‘W... .' I I In iuiniiln ns rue tom :0“ _m,,,, i,

Send 'I‘h1rty—fivo ceniii (S5c) in up--‘-i... ii. on rim. i=1-”'"';f,*‘_'_“_§

coins (stamps cannot be nocmfedl l auhuha.6n‘fo|:odrh dm;H,“,

for this pattern. pi-iiii pininiy siu, -it “.0-v-h . w ._ “,5 M II

Nlme. Addrelﬂ. style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, no The Guiirdlun, so Prom su-gu

4.98 .

only

Wm. Toronto. Ontario. 1:3.‘ .“_‘,,,-,,,,,. _*' - - £ unW"""'"1 p-‘MED pnxsco "low" Carefree (.attonn- -your bright Iummer love. [ive no mm-n ”“._*'_.d.. . ﬂ 0‘-vrzw MILAN fReuters)~Leonnrdo 13. 1'1‘, ‘,';f_,;,"" 1°,‘ "'."' “"3,',"{;, 1'“: '5' m" '° ‘"2,’ """°.:!"""',‘,"" """'l‘i"'..'--it vinciv. 1"-no“. mun" mm! L." « you re you v o mica on war an. ab- .. - J iiiuinii ii klrtl l t.l.I‘bl - . H :‘l’:'g:; g‘:"'('i: Fefzlzeftlﬁd :10 public Cl:'l.celu'i '1-‘rock? in .'i.'..'°i" l.{o.17. '(‘.'oleI:lYIe stilt‘: ylvelth la! on-I‘.|O no-nu. ntltaui-any ::":_"h_ J Ml tail: sin" rnmmﬁfm work’ hr" "fr uifl white with grey. For A elimming nppeiirmce buy A """ . """""‘. ' . .,.,.".,,.ii.......i.agl-A-ﬁr-I';'_';,'j',"g 19”. no "MW H hou.::'’;n ': ;t:fl||"‘O:t1i"éh0l'9..]ﬂ|O?.VOi‘6;“!!! l:.ll’I. vglnltle sand‘ |olllre- ’ uIu||cnuI4_“‘l5'-I l:i:;'__"':'_d ,_,,,,.iii VP!‘ R19 ,0 Oh. . IGI 0 II C0 0“ M II‘ ea m""'""’ h"‘- green, blue, and coral. " ::": W ‘ I I and of r n at ==-'-‘v«'~"i:‘-"-'~= ‘E 3,, 1. a tin! I 90" ‘ . . .i.‘.‘..t i o , - - Ian J .- . ‘“m“E.'.“" " "4-'33 loecuvﬂiebedhnmyuu ‘ V L C‘.-Hehfﬁ-‘"'d;"M, mi on. Turn bllied hr u I holed.“ all up mm M!’ noun in brick menu. A u-n- , ' lhooulatﬂﬂlﬂdn ,, Ilnc IIDOQI our. u.,.m,,,, . ‘ M}; D000. ‘fry GM many other It. ‘ » ' I‘ t ' .5", mint! hI"""‘ cw: qunltty pnioii-ii. 1 ’ Qrlnlh‘ -iii. «ii. 0"’, i... . . . yr i. iiiiii. Fl“";I'* ' vﬂ j