. .This was a clay

-.-..

Mr. Leo Doiron. Mrs. Leo Doiron:

,., , coo

At Holy Redeemer Oliurch on l)l'0lLllC(li. the bfridle rxorgl In . ... H can rexs 0 lg ue e Jule 21 me mnnsgeg off RK41?ill'lih neckline forming a V-front Mabel D0Yl9v dz”? W 0 ”'..m.i full skirt with blue iridescent Robert Doyle and the late Mrlsnnes 1,; much, 1-(er nng W” of Doyle. to Leo Doiroii, son of Mi-s.'liglit blue sheer with a trim of Laurence Doiroll and the late blue -Ink VEIV” She Cam” 3 035'

Mr DOTOKL wag Wlemmzcd bv ratio of pink delight roses.

t ' ' ' ' i " The bridesmaid was attired

Rr-v. Cveoige Coyiie. , I ,a dress of pink net with trim of Mr. Austin Connolly played the pmk 53”... he, shoe; were 0, pink

wedding music. The soloists iieibeymdesceml she won . "mu

M155 Kal-lll99ll HUls'll95 and Ml" matching hat of pink net and hi-

Frank gMcllllyre. -Ell lolllsa reia and .-an-ied I nosegav of yel.

l:n:llPl. iii ffllciljl Of Ell.” bllgf ll-ls low mums. centered with I tails- Tl PSIll8i . . . Ni olroii. mun 1-059.

brother of thc grrioni. was . bestl M.-5g Dowony moth-1.... of the groom

marl. Mr. -Wendell Doyle. brothel Wm-9 mack and whyfgy Wm-1 n car.

of thxsh bride and Gerald lwantospsage of whm. Carnauomg

WET? 6 H5110!"-I A reception was held at the Glvfn m nlw.rl'l2l::P by lwr QIi.'!Pn Hotel. The table was con-

Ben Doiron:

in

Picturrd ahm-u are Mr. and Mrs. Leo Doironf and,tl1eirfIttendants. From left to right are. Miss Louisa Rosslter.-(llutorls Film Lab.)

iered with 1 three-tie:-' wedding cake and on each side of the cake there were white carnatlons and candelabras of white candles. Rev. George Ooyne proposed the toast to the bride which was fittlngly responded in by the groom. Dur- ing the reception piano selections were rendered by Mr. Austin Cau- nolly.

For traveuing the bride wore I beige gIbIrdine Iuit Ind match- ing cape with beige Ind white accessories. Mr. I-nd Mrs. Doiron left by car to tour the Maritimes. On their return they will reside at their summer home in Rocky Point before taking up ruidence in Charlottetown, where the

groom is employed with the char- lotteiown Post Office.

ELLENlS DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

Jamie commented this "They do slip away, don't they! he smiled. Nicely these days, he

An all brown baby-rabbit and it's .ainid a chipmunk too And from somewhere 'out . . I-lc hrid been iiclpin.l;,:iloii:,' we heard the sound of a

!mother!. . .

manages to combine his work i-.ith', his play . James whet. the lines. sliaipciiing mower. The hag,-1ng'p come," Gnge them to a CuiLli1g"l3'l86' in pi-epara-limdded.

tion for the weeding. whirli if alll goes well. is set to commence It should say, on ., mqyhlng mg; an this farm tomorrow. H1115, E11nn" m gngnging gong 'tWe'll have a lair-good nrew."isparrow chirped from I fence. we overheard Jamrs say. "I'llere'il!lpogi, close by when wg werg D8 .l"lll and )'0lll' fall-f'l1 the young spreading the last of the wash on fellow from 'out Home' and my-.ihe orchm-d.g1-a,-5, "A person; npt sell-four rows at a time! That to miss; much (mm 1191- any 11 she should soon whittle that plECCVge(,5 too much taken up Wm, nu away." And Jamie smiled at the wm-1(--don'g, you 1;now1 1:30; 1n. meaning implied. "I'm afraid I stance, 1 don't suppose you've sha'n't. he niuai help," he oifercd.'nnhced that chmd now 11-nming I ' ' the house over there on the hill?

for hauling l-0,Beautiful. isn't it? How well the the barnyard loads of field-stone,5nndg5 b1end.. Ln, whjws nut. to be used in the repair Of llleilined in sapphire lines. And what movr-d barn, a work union is iiot'1nwe.-5 and Lur!-CL; tn," "5, 111”

"Well. you are busy-too busy, I

steadily continued. From Aldei'-lmose R,-eat, castles, And npn-,5 lea these were brouizht. or those (1-om ancient, cnghed;-.15," saved in it tldy heal? "Om l-he l'6' True, there were a hundred

cent stint of land-clearing. Theifetchlng menu of sky nnd Conn. children rode the tractor within-yside begging for our ndnunuan, Rob. the little lad held in tile, --1 suppose you don-3, mu nny circle of his arms. reiuminrr to nnuce of came on pasgnl-emit-I n WWW"-TMT common-place sig-ht. But Just see 'how those of Rob's are cuddled down now, resting in the near corncr of their meadow --every llast one of them, white, red and

Modern Etiquette By Roberta Leo

Q. will you please list some nlrmomed . g .. chewing cudai Ellen... Wu highly quemomble g N) l-hp; rllilles Of llle hm mall ll” " she smiled. "yes. Just ohewlnzlsnouici have thought about I diI- W nmsz? l udsgl ",1

A. He looks nficr tho blldfl-f o o . ;1a0r:d”ga':3,l' Sgt even .' pm! C groom. generally fll'lv1llK him to, ..De,” me gg Wham that you, we” opened Qt" ml. 0! hearts, the church. He takes care of iliewwre spreading? IV. not... .he1Eut wan up Mm the king and

ring, giving it to the bridegroom at the proper moment in the core- mnny. He izivts tho clcrgymz-iii his fan. and takes care of any tips incl- ::::: '.';..”l'.?..5i.”.'.l'” .2,3"”'.:..3'”.'.'f..25'lor groom at a convenient time. I '

Q. Is it all right to tip the wait- er or waitress by the week, instead

(fleece. For . . . but don't I know

tired feet make folks cranky. And one wouldn't. wonder-with each 7.3.”;.fl”i.i..'1”f?i.'Z?52..l”i.i?iZ3” my brmsma miles to walk- A. Yes. this isofien done. and is Tech” if My 9”” wld "5 hm” more Convenient” 'many, we would hardly believe Q. How should a shcrbri glass be them. . . Well. Is I said, Ellen, it's held, by the bowl or by the sLeni?ill0l- Kood lo be we bu-v - - - Ind A. The base of the bowl should another lhlnk. before I so back to be hold with tho hngcrs. not with lTl.V bablell "1 0Ul' 11955 dDWl'l the the .-,-1,019, nnnn, lane, have you seen the moon 0' Q. is it all right to send out hnylniz?" wedding invitations and annnunce- It smllm ll0W- YOU"! Ind VWY mania in the name of the bridessweet. above the dim night-ihills. brother, if their parents are dead? Until tomorrow - - -- Diary A. Certainly. - - H - Good-niglht . . . .

I Alice Brooks Dersigns ' IHIESS UP A CHAIR!

Company coming? Beautify your living-room with this smart chair- set. simple to crochet - combines pineapple dign. chain loops in In attractive light-dark pattern.

Lovely crochetl Pattern 7112: directions for chair back. II x 17 inches. Inn rest 6 I: ll inches.

Send Twenty-five Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot in accepted) to ALICI BEOOK3 De- signs cm The Guardian, so Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario Pluu print plIlnl! Nllno. Addron. Pattsrn Number.

BRAND-NEW. beautiful -- the 1954 Alice Brooks Nodlscnfl. coming. It has tho molt populu embroidery. crochet. Isivlng. color- irnnafer deiilgns to send for. Plus 4 piitlcrns prinfcd in book. seiid 25 cents for your copy. ideas for gifts. bulus. fashion.

The Stars Say I! 'lUfNlIII

for Tomorrow

D RING uui uinmi .boui- you csn yliwhilt by putungufo pllonublo use .idi.-Ila Ina mm which you have hsd u1,inind for some in! Butvmirninuwillbovutobozc couiplmios through continue I lfgrt miier than by man of mav-

In the afternoon Ind only Ivon- ing you may have fo be In the Ilsrt to prvvml I ohm of parlou- Ilities An Inoulaio who don not

i I Morning Smile

.body ought to tell him he can't l tIke it with him when he dies."

"Another day of vacation gone!" tell of the wonders they had seen' eveningjaloiig the summer-fields and lanes:'

trick in the hand below-the kw

:pail;ii;2d I01 look iIg'i0l"':1cll(,)lBeli." BUt:1-emu-ngd the jug. ,it As ive, 's e Ic ewe's ition would duck to the second without being told? Work mcksfheu-3 lean, pg.-nnpg hopma that

Won't he be pleased West's two-imi-t overeaii had been A They'll be 50" ml l'll3 lull based on I Ieven-card suit. This They do say." she offered. "that' led with K-J blank and that West could not overtake the jack with- I'out establishing

r that the hurt suit might be block-

”George sure is I tightwsd. Some-

"Listen. If George can't take it with him he won't go."

Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson APPLYING THE RULE OF cncvzu

play to the second

South! Dllv-was based soundly on the

information Iup;plled W the Open- ing load. 7-12 south dealer. - North-South vulncrtblo 3 ka 7 3 BQ: I! I 2

.5 J 10 3 2 N 4 9 5 4

' '-2”? w 3 SL1.”

9 6 S 4. 10 7 3 2 .g. K 9

333: 9 K 10 1 .4. A J is c The bidding:

South West . North East

1 N T I Q 3 N T Pul Pass Pass

North's double nine of notrump

Many players in declarsr's pos-

would mean that out had start-

South's queen. With no other guide, this would not be I bad play on South's part. But South did have I better guide, namely, the Rule of lllovm. West's opening-le-Id, which pre- sumably was an honest "fourth- hlghest," clearly announced that than wen Iix hearts in the North, lilsst Ind South hands higher than the five-spot. (This figure in of course derived by dsduetim the spois of the opening lead from the set figure eleven.) South could see one heart in dummy and two in his own hand higher than the live. This left three higher hauls for East; hence tut could not have had the K-J blank. That be- ing so. there wIs only one hope-

ed. To duck the luck would be futile; to cover would succeed if l:Ist's remaining hurt wu the ten.

so South covered the jack-and good luck followed that Iound move.

entirely agree with your vieWP0llll- may take issue with you. Therefore. conciliation and tact my h!lD 10 ward on possible trouble,

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your bimidsy. both job Ind home activities Ihould brighten considerably , II of this month. lany of the prolootc on which you lino been working should develop to your sItisfIct-ion. Whe- ther It work or Ittending to home- hold Iffnira. you should find In of ooopIrItion Ind hap-

rinaueisi Insurftv. as wall as II;o- or

conservative. II-uunl on with is gm: mi of

I when the habit continues after

JCVED.

lve speech.

Page 8

The Guardian Monday. July 1:. Iiiiu

signed to offer

Bab! talk is I childish habit familiar to many parents. A typ- ical exampls is "Ah av I witta tat" instead of ”I have a little cat." Moat child.ren between the second and fourth year have difficulty in pronouncing words and when speech is developing you can ex- pect your child to have trouble mastering soundI perfectly. But

the fourth year Ind no steps are tnkon correct it then it may persist ntil it becomes I serious handicap to the child.

Physical causes for baby talk

Irs few and far between and the old excuse "Our Johnny is ton- gue-tied" is I very poor one. In rare cases there is a true tongue- tle and then a minor operation is needed. A more frequent cause is that the child is hard of hear- ing or has what is known as it high frequency deafness which means he doesn't hear such sound: Is "'I" "f" or "th" and leaves them out altogether in his speech. If you suspect deafness of my kind, your doctor should be consulted of course. However, four out of five chil- dren with defective speech have no organic causes and most of them have no mental defect eith- er. The majority are quite intel- ligent children who have I very weak sense of sound discrimina- tion. For instance "t" and "k" sound alike to them. so do "1" Ind "th". They call I oow "low" and I thumib becomes "fum". such children can and should be taught to tell one sound from In- other.

, CHILD TRAINING

fTbII Irtlele is Inatbar in I Isl-lea on child tnlnlng do- 'dInco to parents. All publications are pared by the Department 01 Natlonal Health Ind Wolftn).

Baby Talk rain I

your child overcome his diniculty. In the first place, he should have I good pnttem of speech to fol- In other words you set the example. To talk bIby tIlk back to your child is Juli. making the situation worse. And it's not Id- repeat I word over and over again in In attempt to make him pronounce

ChInce.s Ira he'll go on the wrong pronunciation

low.

visabie to make him

it right. giving over and over again. You become exasperated and he becomes frust- rated! It's irritating to him when you try too much speech correc- tion while he's trying to tell you something. And yet. by showing you understand his talk ebsily. he won't want to make any special effort to improve it. It will take patience and good judgment on your part when to show him you understand what he's saying, and when not to.

Dally Doe; It

What's the way out of this prob- lem? A systematic approach will work wonders. Set aside I short period every day when you can be alone with your child. Make I list of glaring mistakes and study t sounds yourself.

If yo "look into I mirror and watch ow you pronounce sounds. not words, you will learn I great

Continued on page I

That Body of Yours By James W. Barton. M. D. A can-roar or rsvcmnmo

Begin Correction Eu-ly

I The best time for this correction is between the ages of four and A delay can mean that your child will develop personal- ity troubles because of his delect-

If the condition is not too Ix- trsmo-in which case I speech thierspist should be consulted- .Vou can do I great deal to help my

DOROTHY DIX

In Speedy Company

DEAR MISS DIX: My first year at high school was most unhappy, due chiefly to the attitude of my clIIImItos. I am wondering if there's anything I can do to lm. prove matters next year. I don't think I could stand another year like my freshman one. There are two widely different groups or girl; in our school-one tries to run everything and the other take: things easier. but has unfortunate- ly acquired quite I bad reputation. The latter happens to be the crowd with whom I associated, 1 don't like the way we're talked n. bout, and would be much hIppisr in the other group. but they're so s)ili;bbish they won't accept every- I'vc always been pretty popular with both boys and girls, so it'sl difficult for me to understand why I don't have the right friends at 5Ch00l- My Durents will not let me MW. but I do meet boys on the sly, usually at the show. The rea- son Im appealing to you for ad. vice is that I can't talk about the Question to my father and moth. 9l'- Ml! hell! you can offer in lh0Wll'lK me how get along with :29 rlght people will be appreciat.

M. C.

ANSWER: Your first step up the ladder of social success It -school. paradoxically, is to stop cry- ing so desperately to be top; with everyone. It's much, much bet. W to be popular or well liked by even two or three of the right People. than to have token pop- ularity with I large group of the wrong ones. You'll enjoy the friendship of the lutter just so long as you serve their purpogeg. then, finis.

DROP UNDESIRABLE COMPANION!

'With three years of high school ahead. you're making I wise ma" lll l-fylnk l-0 let yourself adjusted now. Over the summer you can begin separsting yourself from the undo: -ble companions; Just don't be IvIilI.bls if they call you for dates. It might mean a few lonely days, or even weeks, but measured agsinst the success of the next three years. isn't it worth it? Be pleasant, but not assertive. to the

TEACHING

To those of us who think of psy- chiatry as I very modem science. it may came as I surprise to learn that as early as 1854 It Queen's University. Kingston. Canada, then: were facilltia for the teaching of Pltchlatry. of course. they were limited, in this one to I small number of criminally insane pat- ients who wers being cared for in the basement of the Kingston Peni- tentiary. A year later, 1855, no doubt Is I ruult of pr-suture on the part of the medical profession and the public generally, the Dom- inion Government purchased an a- tate Just west of Kingston and on this site erected Rockwood Hospi- tal.

Psychiatric teaching in those early days advised "no restraint", a policy which unfortunately was not generally accepted. Treatment around i850 still recommended blood lettings and the Ippllcation of leeches in acute mIniI. nineties (which cause vomiting) were con- sidered uscful It thst time and also sedatives such u opium and others. A quaint note or advice of the time was that "pleasant to take, advantageous in its tonic effects, and conducive to sound sleep in vio- lent mania is I bottle of tho best Scotch Ale or Dublin stout; no strait jacket in the world will con- tribute better to quietness and re-

He...

Medical journals and newspaper periodicals had been advocating humane and reasonable treatment for the insane Ind deplored the use of strait Jackets, forcing patients to do things against their will and sometimes even beating. At Rock- wood. in 1818 restraint was gradu- ally abollshed. The Superintendent. Dr. John Dickson. in 1868 introduc- ed the idea of occupational therapy as well as other valuable reforms.

A review of Queen's University (Kingston) medical examination papers from 1880-1800 although not revealing any set paper on mental disorder. does not Isksome ques- tions which are interesting in the light of present day knowledge. such as. "What In the legal and medical tests for insanity?" "Dis- tingulnh between idiocy Ind mania."

Dr. Edward R.yIn took over in 1905 and gave ui added stimulus in keeping the scientific side in the foreground. He and his oolleagut vlsitod psychiatric clinics in Eur- ope and published I paper strong- ly recommending psychiatric clinic in university centres He encour- aged senior undergraduafu to in- tern It Rockvvood. I practice which is continued to this day. with the result thIt I large number .01 Queen's grsduates choose phychlI- try Is their life's work. many of them subsequently bscanlng sup". intendenu of provincial and state institutions.

Psychiatry has now taken ifs rightful place in the training of medical students and if. is interest- ing to look back over I hundred

Continued on page D

oi.)

comparatively new country such I;

cInIdI.

M 1' Plimlilg

2.15!

years of psychiatric tesohing in I '

ll! CAKE! . suui-any Night for the 3 GRAND Pnizss-me-e Lucxir Nuunu

- 0.ll.II. - - WE THANK YOU! . . . One Igid all. each Ind every friend Ind cus- toi-nerl YOU have made our rm: BIRTHDAY I succsu beyond our fondant expectations - Ind we hope that you have Inland being I pan. of our Birthday Celebration In much II we have enjoyed haw ing you come in. Ihop for the many wonderful vIlueI, visit Min 151 Ind receive I Birthday Gift from the HOLKAN BIRTHDAY Now Just I word about the LUCKY NUMBER! drawn on

will be published in the nawnpapoi-I Ind,wlil bo broadcnt over Radio ltations CFCY Ind CJRW. so keep yours eyes open and your om

com into one of mo Hollmn atom Ind ANswl.'I'A mm; auzsrion. than they will receiva their Prinoo-Clilxlottowwt Mu nu-I go. to iioi.nAN's IN mlanlorirmwn Ind sunimnm wid- norl go to HOLMAN'8 IN SUIIIIIRSIDI!

funily.

We Say I Great Big THANK YOU to all our friends!

.a...nA....i

tuned because you may be one of the Very Fortunate Prilrwinaorl. . .1” The Winners when Numben have bun drawn will be nquitol to

And now, Our nub

O I C

P. E. Islnnders Ihlro inter- est in the early summer wedding of Ruth Madeline Nichols, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Nichols, Aylesford. N. S., and George Nichols Rainforth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lbrimer B.,Raln- forth, which took place at Morris- town Baptist Church, recently. In the glow of soft candlelight the lovely bride entered the chifrch on the arm of her father to repeat her nuptial vows with her groom, in an impressive dou- ble-ring ceremony performed by the Reverend Donald E. Jackson. against a background of white and pink blossoms, ferns and white candles. Mr.- Norman Hall was organist and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Gerald West who sang, "I Love You Truly" before the ceremony and "Through The Years" during the signing of the register. The bridz-s' floor-length gown of white was fashioned with tiered skirt of nylon net over satin. The bodice of nylon lace, with Queen Ann collar, tucked yoke and long seeves. Her finger-tip veil of nylon net and lace was caught to :i matching cap. trimmed with orange blossoms and rhinestones. She carried a bouquet of pink delight roses. and carnzitlons with streamers. Her only ornament was a double strand of pearls. gift of the groom. Miss Fern Ryerson as brides- maid wore a bouffant gown,of pink nylon net over taffeta with matching bolero and headdress. Her bouquet was pink sweet- heart roses nnd blue hyacinths. Two little nlcces of the bride