Mass.

- out . . . .

Pictured above is Mrs. Edmond Saiidell, Ji'., the former Myrna A. Garnham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. (iarnham of Charlottetown, P.E.l. The griioiu is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Saniiell. Sr., of Collingwoud, Ontario. The ucttrling reremnny performed on June 19 by Rev. E. S. l.aiit(-nslngs-r at Howard Park United Church, Toronto. t)nt;irio. After the reception at the Killiiruey Country Club. the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Cape Cod,

They will reside in Toronto. (Photo by Graphic Artist!!!

Better English

By D. C. Williams

1. What is ii'i'oii;z with this sen- tence? "After resting a bit. she as- cended up the hill.' '

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "drollery"'.'

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Militant, mineralize, milage. millennium.

4, What does the word "vibrant" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with la that means ”weak"?

ROLLED OATS BREAD

Put 2 cups rolled oats into a bowl cups boiling water over she ascended iomit upl the hill."

Pour 2

ANSVVERS "After

1. Say, resting awhile,

them and stir. then add 1 cup moi-l 2. Ifronounce the o as in roll. not us”. 1 cup sugar, uh cup 1,;-4 gnd: as in doll. 3, Mileage. 4. Vibrating;

cool to lukewa rm.

pulsing. "The city was vibrant with

Soak 1 yeast cake or package of,”l9 and EM1”E'l'-" 5- I-nnzuid dry yeast in 1 cup lukewarm water

with 2 teaspoons of sugar.

quartf white flour in pan. Add salt and mix rolled oats mixture and

yeast in. and then knead.

Raisins may be added if desired. Let rise and bake in usual manner. cludediy

-Mrs. Roy Laud.

Mount Stewart W. 1.

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Loo Q. Is it all right to

Prim U10 cidentally broken

T!

any kind It is all right however, to insert a message such as: "It is 'very much regretted that invita- tions to children cannot. be in-

Q. If a guest is late: in arriving. how long should a hostess make her other guests wait before serving dinner? .

A. No longer than twciity min- UDSI. then proceed with the serv- ing. Q Should a guest. who has ac- somethlng, re.

words "Adults only" at the bottom plqcg it with another?

if wedding reception invitations? A. Not on a social invitation of aiderate thing to do.

A. This is the proper and con-

Alice Brooks

Designs

BOTTLE-(iAP MATS!

Htmdy hot-plate mats made 11-gm BOVITLE CAPS! Crochet over each Gall. join them to form gay sun. flower or heart. designs. Easy to do. use up scraps of cotton.

Protect table tops with bottle-cap hot-plate mats. Pattern 7139 mg EM!-to-follow directions.

55”? TWCM-Y-flva Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be wcellted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs cm The Guardian, so Prom Street West. Toronto, onnmo Plelse print plainly Name, Address. Pattern Number.

33-AND-NEW. beautiful - the 1954 Alice Brooks Needlecraft- Catulnx. It has the most: popular embroidery, crochet, sewing, 3010;. transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. Send 25 cents for your copy. idea for gifts, bazaars, fashions.

I Morning Smile

A man ievisited his old home. which he had had to sell to a rich man because the expenses were go heavy.

"And how is my ancestornthe ghost. who used to walk up and down the stairs all night?" he linked,

"Oh. 'lm." said the new owner, - who had had the place modern. Izod. "E don't give in a. wink of sleep. ringing for the lift!"

'IA8lllllC the

ll-lave New Ideas On Customer Reactions

NEW YORK, (AP)-Psychologists for some time have been studying the reaction: of potential buyuu to various products.

They're coming up with new ideas on what really makes cus- tomers tick. Gadget makers. for example. are being cautioned against their long-time practice of telling a woman that their pro- ducts can do her job many times better than she can. The woman may say she likes the idea, but subconsciously she resents it.

"Gives her In inferiority com- plex." say the psychologists. "She rejects ads that imply she'l no longer of any importance around the house and that her place can be taken by a gadget."

The idea that I woman buys clothes, cosmetics and perfume just to catch a man is getting a second look from the ad managers, too. Psychologists-according to at Chicago advertising agency, Weiss Geller-say what she's really after is the gchance to admire herself in a mirror and get envious stares from other women.

Probing of the' consumer": sub- conscious buying instincu by pay- chologists has led the Chicago agency to. question some of the time-worn advertising come-ons. Female authorities in radio and TV commercials, for example, are resented by other women-reminds them of a "nagging mother," and anyway listeners always suspect "women who know too much."

; DOROTHY DIX

Imagined Spite

DEAR MISS DIX: Perhaps this problem should have been relegat- ed to the past. but since it's fre- .quently on my mind, Id like your 'opinion. Except for this one oc- 'casl0n I've always gotten along with my in-laws, and am sure they like me. Several months ago, when my baby was almost due. my ;husband got an offer of a fine job ,in his home town and had to ileave me here. While he was home. his family had a big dinner pri- marily to welcome a relative who had arrived from Europe, and whom none of the younger mem- bers of the family; including my husband, had ever met. I wasn't invited. and the ovvrsight still hurts me. It was the first and only time I was ever left out of any- thing.

Mrs. E.

NOT WORTH A FUSS

Page 8 The Guudlnl

Frld-y. July -2. 1054'

(This article to anchor in

It is normal for your child to be frightened at times. But if his fears are too intense or too pro- longed they can be harmful and cause much permanent damage to his developing personality. For this reason take his fears and worries seriously and make every effort to relieve them.

Some fears are brief and immed- iately forgotten, like a loud noise, or I scary Ha.llowe'en mask. Others are lasting and deeply injurious. Fear of authority may develop from a father who is too stern; fear of soiling from too rigid toilet. training; fear of dirt from con- stant harsh scolding for getting dirty during play. The list is a long one. Whatever seems to make you withdraw your love will worry your child because he loves and needs you so much. Avoid the growth of such fears in your child by being tolerant and friendly :- bout his progress, or lack of it, in his eating, playing or keeping dry. Praise him for his efforts even if they are clumsy. If you make him feel a failure he will be full of fears.

Afraid of being alone in the dark at bedtime is common-and the child cannot be persuaded there is nothing to fear. Ridicule or stem measures only make it harder for him. He is showing how badly he needs comfort, love and reassur- ance, not Just at bedtime but dur- ing the day, too. The usual cause is a lack of self-confidence. Ease up on your scoldings. They make him feel guilty. in failure. Halt the battles over toilet training and eating. And if Dad has been using the "stern father" method, he'll gotten up when he realizes his child needs less managing and more affection and approval. Praise your child's little success and so build up his inner security. . For the two-year-old. leaving the bedroom door partly open will help. Fear of bed-wetting gcan make a child of this age afraid to

CHILD TRAINING

signed to offer guidance to parents. All publications one pre- pared by the Department of National Health and Welfare).

Fear Can Harm Your Child

PART I -

aseuaaoldbndtrdnlngdo

fi-aid he'll lose his mother's love if he wets his bed. Such a child needs to be told his mother loves him wet or dry.

This world can be Frightening

A child of three or four often fears thunderstorms, snakes, cats, dogs, etc., especially if the parent has shown similar fears in his pro- scene, or he may imagine fright- ening things. Reassure him and avoid ridicule. He needs affection to help him over, the insecurity that is the basis for such fears. And show him that you are not afraid, but appreciate his feeling the way he does.

Your child is more disturbed :- bout family matters than you probably realize. Discuss such do- mestic troubles out of his hearing. Fear of death shows up at this age and you can allay his wor- ries by treating the subject reas- suringly, telling your child that peo- ple don't usually die until they are old and (with a cheerful hug) we'll all be happy together for I long ttmel Meet his questions hon- estly and cheerfully. If your child is sure of himself and not being punished or crossly scolded he won't be much worried by imagin- ed fears.

Family quarrels can produce an uneasy fear in your child which may endure and become most da- maging. He may not understand the bickerings, but they can pro- foundly affect the child. He feels that something is wrong with two people who mean the most in his world.

Parents often promote a child's fears through ambition for him to shine. If you want him to be the tidiest, best-dressed and best- mannered of all children and push him too hard to reach unnatural and impossibly high standards. he'll very likely react by not show- ing off as you desire. Instead. he'll show symptom of fear, may- be not obviously but in some "ner-

ure." Frances Hyland of Regina and Shau

Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson A BAD AKCHl'l'E()'l'

The early play located the key cards for dc.-larer in the following

vaus" habits.

go to sleep. His bladder control is

ANSWER: Surely you are adult enough to let one oversight be, forgotten in the general kind-1 ness of your in-law relatlonshipx which seems to be ideal. The fam- ily either had the dinner on the spur of the moment, with no time allowance for you to travel the considerable distance between their home and yours. or they thought the trip too much in view of your condition. To hold an imagined slight--or even a real one-for any

CnntlnllPd on page 9

That Body of Yours

By James W. Buwn. M. D.

1-up worn: or THE imam -- SITTING on LYING noyw

We have all noticed the increased tendency of late to have patients up on their feet, even it only for a few minutes. very shortly after op- eratlon. Sometimes a patient may be up for a few minutes walk with- in 24 hours after an appendectomy whereas, just a few years ago. sev- eral days or a week would be spent flat in bed. before venturing up.

I have spoken before also of an increased tendency to have patients with acute coronary thrombosis tthe formation of a clot in a branch of the coronary arteries which sup- ply blood to the heart muscle) by not in an armchair rather than rest entirely flat on the back in bed. By the way, other names for cor- onary thrombosis are coronary oc- clusion' and cardiac lnfra.ctl0n'.

Now we read in the Journal of the American Medical Association of an interesting experiment in which the amount of work done by the heart in the lying down position and in a sitting position in an arm chair. First the patient rested lying down for 45 minutes and then the amount of work and pressure of the heart was measured. he was then helped into an armchair and allow- ed to rest for 30 minutes after which time the amount of work and pres- sure of the heart was again meas- ured.

What was found in this experi- ment? It was found that the heart did 23 per cent is: work when in the armchair than it did in the lying flat positloni "indications are that the ordinary flow of the blood is not i ” when the patient assume the Armchair position and that it may be even increased so he upright position no long as there in no doc:-nu in the blood pi-noun from change of pool- t-ion."

of courts. 3 patient feel: much more hopeful when he is allowed to sit up in 0. choir rather than lie flat in bed but this increased hope- fulnenc mull. not mhlud him into taking his condition too'lighily or engaging in unauthorised activities. '1':-about mom bed to chair and back again mould be done with as little effort as poaiblo on the pot- iawa put and on should be taken to cvotd undue compression at the bomoftlnhieunotlntcirculw lion in the leg: in not hindered.

of court: if the patient Ilium any symptoms of shock or lack of -blood nail! to use inin while in the umchsir. lb ulo mould be db-

not yet perfect and he may be a-

(To be continued next week) i

l

ELLENiS DIARY l

by an Island Farmers Wife

To us. one of the most engaging and nnstalgc pictures of our day was the sight of two little bare- foot girls, members of I Young family of six, seatedgquietly 0” the front doorstep of a snug country home awaiting the return of their parents from some neces- sary outing which had taken them away from the children for several hours. Not that left as they had been in the care of a fond grand- mother. they were. not in the best of hands. Excellent as we recall it for the active hours of daylight. but now that the afterlight was fading into dusk. we could ap- preciate how anxious they were

to have once more the family circle complete . C O 0 Very beautifully beneath the

spell of summer. the twilight was spreading its quiet purpling sha- dows on the pretty green valleys cupped between their hills. Trees, meadows, vale and hill-all seemed to await with much expectancy and reverence .the coming of night.

With the two boys of this place.

who much enjoy such excursions. we had accompanied Rob on I matter which had to do with his intended mid-season carpentry. W a community somewhat distant from this -one where the chil- dren are most fortunate in that they attend I brand new school. It sits on a new site. not far from the Church at the cross-roads. . . Rob's interests now as those of the farmers at Aldei-lea, are mix- ed. Today. he yarded 1033 lmm the woodlands with his one H0119- Shoulders were bare and at-llns of perspiration evident when he came to his meals. This evening choring in order, he attended to incidental; of his intended carpen- try. And now in a safety measure, he with a Visiting farmer is de- homing. apparently without in- cident of even a. protesting bellow, the new herd-sire.

James not now taken up with such excitement of the farming is content to remain indoors. in the old armchair. His day too has been busy For him there was the smoothing of the new land, pat-

Continued on page 9

IT'S Peachy Weather for the Beachl . . . But you have to be proper- ly outfitted to enjoy and get the most out of every moment spent in the sea. on the sand and in the sun. One of the Beach Necessities often forgotten in a large, thirsty and luxurious BEACH TOWEL. The Dry Goods Department in the Summerslde Store and the House Furn- ishing Section in the Charlottetown Store have oodln of huge 38 by 54 inch Terry Towels that are exactly and precisely what you want. They are thickly tufted and very absorbent-they are snowy white decorated with stencil motifs of a nautical nature. Priced 2.98 each, the Beach Towels will see you through a glorious season nf outdoor living-then come Fall they're grand tguse for your bath!. Invest in a Beach Towel from the Dry Goods Department or the House Furnish- ing Department of either Holman Store.

IT'S more than a Toilet Water-l,t'I more than a Cologne-IT'S EAU DE PARFUM! "Fire and Ice" by Revlon has a glowing fragrance that is cool. exciti g and lasting because it is blended from rich. denp toned oils. he Cosmetic Section of I-iolmanfs in Summernide has "Fire and Ice" in 2.50 and 4.00 flacons that you'll be proud to have on your dressing table. You'll be proud to wear "Fire and Ice" for your moat special occasions too. Buy I flacon today from the Cosmetic Section of Holman'n in Summei-side.

IT'S STRAW HAT time for the men as well u the iwgmoni The Men's Wear Department has I superior arroyo! fine quality Straw Hat: from which to chcou. Tho)-'n flattetinlly ncuiinc in pre- ci-eued -tylu. Genuine, hand made Panama: in natural shod: arc, priced 5.00 each, genuine Hinokl Straw: an the pun. Ventilated Bangor: for cool comfort as well so good Ippuunce is priced 3.05.

Airtex and pi-ocenui mesh Hat: on IN, They're all wutlibriaul -

and they all have contrutingtor blending Pilgltllo Hulda--W the way, colon include natural, gray, brown or fun. sins are I .518 to 7 3-8. 'i'liere,urc also good dlnplcycfof all-weather Gabardine Hats for active and spectator sports. than are priced 2.50 nil IQ in the Meir: War Depcrtmont at KolmII'I in !IIl!lIlOI'lilO.' ,

.......?-...n..--.-...-.......

-unan-

.:.v'.

hand, but he could not read the bluenriiit.

South dealer. Both sides vulnerai

gqmsn QAJ9 QAQ63 gas: N gins; Q87 W E QQ42 910354 QKJ1 q.x.797 S gown 9 QK1085-3 Q92 QAIHBS Thobtdding: south What Ilorh & Pass Pass 1. Pan 29 Pan 39 Put 4.. Pan Pun Pun

West opened the trump eight. dummy's nine was put in, and East, sure that he had nothing to gain by covering, played low with- out hesitation. south probably should have overtaken with the ten, to lead the singleton spade toward dummy. but he was in an even better position when. having led toward his own spade nine, East ducked and West's ace wu driven out.

West persisted with his second

trump. and the ace was correctly played to hold the lead in dummy. Now the spade queen was led through East, who covered. South of course, ruffed. At this point there were two key cards in thapicturefand south should have been fully aware of their-'locat.ion. One card was the trump 'queen: the other was the spade jac The latter had been definitely cued when West took the first spade lead with the ace -surely he would have won with the jack if possible. As for the heart queen-,-it was inconceivable that West. would have led away from a potential trick. so that heart queen was absolutely marked with Eut. '

on this obvious analysis. 5611 should have cashed the club a . ruffed a ciubt then led unnum- spade through East for A ruffinl flnoue. Wbhther tut coveud than or later. south would ruff. draw lactic trump queen. to the diamond Ice. and take the ful- filling tticku with long spadul

south. however. failed to ap- precinte his opporhintty. lvidently on the thought that the diamond finesse would have to auocud I needed entry to dummy, he tried that linuu, and when lllt won and led-bad: the heart quun.

scorched. dip it incold water and

souui,ym,, in fact. he wmtidalwn -.

"rho Star!-3!! I ”

niaunulnn J

navon. Sask.. who has played on

Household Scrapbook By Roberta In String Room Tool

A discarded safety razor blade is excellent for ripping goods and for other uses in the sewing room. Lay a match along one edge of the blade and bind it on with adhesive plas- ter. to serve as a handle.

Scorched Cotton if any cotton goods '1: badly hang it in the hot sun to drip and

dry. Repeat this process several times. Tnrnlnhod Silva A very good cleanser for tar-

nished silver in to use a piece of raw potato. dipped in baking soda:

Thc Shakespearean Festival at Stratford. Ont., opened. with the production of "Measure for Men- This is a scene from the play with James Mason, English stage and screen star, as Angelo, and

the London stage. as I:abella.-

How Can I?

Q. How can I remove stain: on white enameled fumiture?

A. By putting a. small place of potash in a. kettle of clear water. letting it stand for five or ten min- utes, than washing the furniture with this solution and soap.

Q. How can I make 3 duoiilus mop? '

A. one good way to make s dustleas mop is to out old mocking legs into strips and then aatunu with cedar oil. ' ,

How can I make us of sum pieces of soap?

A. Cut them into chlpsiand uu thr same as soap flakes in the boiler on wash day.