Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Gsgnon with their attendants

Marriage vows wers exchanged at Saint Dunstan’: Basilica. Char- lottetown. on Saturday, June 5 between Helen siimarali, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Suniarali. Charlottetown and Gl‘lllLlSl0ll(‘. Magdalen Islands. P.Q., and Mar- cel Gtignon. son of Mr. and Mrs Camille Gagnon. st. Moise. Que Rev. Father Reginald Phalcii pet- formed the double Till): cereninin and celebrated the nuptial mass.

Miss Helen Roach was the solo- ist, accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Dougan. The church was beauti- fully decorated with flowers.

Given in marriage by her father,

the bride chose a full-length white giwiii of i._\1on net over taffeta and lace lxid.i~e Site carried a cascade

of Pink Dcl.glit rinses. A liara of rliiricstoiies and pearls held her finger tip veil.

lvfiss Floreiice Sumarah who was iiia.(i of honor for her sister, wore a full leiigih gown of pf)\A(lt‘l' blue ll_\'l(!ll net and lace. She carried a

ll(Xs'Pg8_\ of pink rust-s.

The best man uas Mr. Fred Barry of Boston. Mass. and tht i\iag(ialen Islands. Ushers were

Fl‘ﬁllk,H0lZ€l‘ and Robert Stiiiiarali. brothers of the bride.

A reception was held at tlir home of the bride where the wed-

(Meyers photo)

ding breakfast was served. A three-

tier wedding cake centered the table which was decorated with pink and white citrnations and

while candles.

The couple left on a honeymoon motor trip through the Maritlmes.

The bride wore it dusky rose suit nith navy accessories and a cor- -age of sweetheart roses.

They will reside on the Magda-

Icn Islands for the summer and hen the couple will take up resi- zience in Amherst. Massachusetts.

where the groom will complete -iost-graduate studies in Food Yechnology at the University of ..lassachuset.ts.

ELLEN’S DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

"mist" Clogs replied in toms sur- priss to a question of his Dad's in the stable this morning. "Why, it's a mouse! I'm going to tether him (whsn. I get a piece of string) to N1! log of ths table while 1 eat my breakfast. And then. if I have Sims" his sycs sparkled in antici- pation. "Pm going to give the kit- tsns s lssson in mouse-oatohlng... 1 know beforehand that one is srnsrtsr than the rut.“ Rob smiled. ‘Tm afraid you'll have to revise your plans.‘ he offend. "Do yoti wait your Grandmother to out but meal stuidlng on her chair?"

The back doorstep proved to, be a batter waiting-ground for the hustle and it was there, his break- fsot hastily swallowed, that the surprised lad found only the

, nlbiﬂ later and tho white mother-

est ﬁtting with innocent ex-

’ " ﬁsssiou beside.

"It's the changs of moon" a farmer in the yard commented gioanily this afternoon when the brooding skies commenced to let fall their burden of damp. He Shook his head. "I wouldn't doubt but that we're in for a week of this weather. The wind's in it

rainy quarter too. Could bs it's the sheep-storm."

Mild the wind was and gentle as from the south it entered our valley rich with the incense of apple and cherry blossoms and lilac -—the browning glory of orchard, garden and hedgerow.

"It's too early yet for the sheep- storm, isn't it?"

"Well maybe . . .But if we hap- pen to get a few days of this broken weather’ it's going to make quite a delay in rounding up the cropping. And there's a nice bit. of seed to go in the ground yet . . . I hear."

Prettily comes the view grain, covering with a delicate spread the red of the sown fields. Pres- ently little summer breezes will stir it to ripples of satin-green. And one day in a ripe and lovely season of azure sky and sunlight warmly gold, it will come to the harvest.

Tnniglil. thoughts of another har- vest come to mind and of s reap- ing that has little to do with the fields of the farmlands. Except that they have been left desolate

Continued on page ll

"How Canl?

By Anne Ashley

0. How can I renovate hat bands?

A Brush with s. sponge or small brush. with a solution made by dissolving 1‘: oz. of white castile soap in 4 oz. of alcohol. to which is added ln7.. each of sulphuric Quiet and water of ammonia. Rinse in, clear rain water.

Q. How can i re—si7.e a rug?

A. Dissolve 1 pound of gratin- 'ls.ted glun in 1 gallon of bnlllllil water. Tack the rug. face down, on the floor and apply the hot glucfto the back with a whitewash brtish.

Q. How can I remove old varnish and point?

A. Dissolve t.horoiighiy one quart of, good caustic soda in three quarts of lukewarm water and apply with a coarse AVON!’-

Household Scrapbook By Roberts [430

Skin Lotion

To make a lotion for whitening the skin mix 2 tublespoonfuls of oat- meal. ‘a tablespooriful of powdered barax. and '9 pint rosewater. Let I stand for 2 or 3 days. then strain well and add '2 ounce of alcohol.

Bathing (lap

If the bathing cap has stiiclt to- gether. soak it in clear. cold water Always. before putting it away. dry the rap thoroughly to prevent i .= sticking together.

line To clean zinc cut a lemon into halves, take one half and rub tho- 7.inc. Allow it to remain for an hntir then wipe riff. It will make the zinc

like new.

Anne Adams

Patterns

(‘FRVI-3 OF Fl.AT'l'l-'.R\'! What It glamorous way to look by sun or moonlight! That curved neckline moldnd over the bnmm does such beautiful things for .\'0UT figure. The skirt. is grat-.efull.V Raili- ered in front — so pretty W119" Y0” turn. walk. dance. Choose an airy

cotton or cool silk. Pattern 4731: Misses’ Sizes 10, l2. l4. i6. 18. 20. Si» 16 takes

4-‘. yards 35-inch fabric.

This pattern easy to use. aimplr to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illusti-at:-d instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (Ilse) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name, Add;-es. style Number.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. 3/0 The Guardian, 00 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario.

Modern Etiquette By Roberts Les

Q. Who terminates the call in business telephoning, the person who calls or the person who is called?

A. The person who puts in the call. However. if the call is of soc- lsl matters. and the business of the person called is interfered with, he may .wltlt perfect right terminate the call.

0. How should one point the

Rhubarb is yet in season so your family can still enjoy this reclpf‘ for rhubarb pudding. which Allin" Women's Institute have provided this week. You'll also enjoy a novel casserole dish. which has sevcn layers to it--and will appear in next day’s issue.

RHUBARB PUDDING

3 cups rhubarb

1 cup sugar

Set on stove till .mixiui'e begins to boil. Add cottagr pudding batter on top and bake in oven until brown.

None: stituted.

Cottage Pudding Butte! 1 cup siigar 3 tablespoons melted butter 1 cup milk 1 cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 2 teaspoons cream of tartar 1 egg ioptiomili Bake in pan ‘-2 hour in moderate oven. This batter may also be baked in muffin tins and served with butter- scotch sauce made as follows:

Butterscotch Sauco

2 tablespoons butter

9; cup brown sugar

1/3 ctip cream

Melt the butter in saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir over Are and boil 1 minute. Add cream and leave over heat until melted.

_Mrs. I-lamld Mlstls. .Alpha‘W. 1.

other fruit may be sub-

I Morning Smile

Moron: One who knows less than is person on the witness stand.

The Stars Suy Hy hstrellita For Tomorrow

Y!3'I'lR.DAY'S stinulsthg as- pects continue, but there is a pos- sibility that they could produce either nervous tension or over-ow timism. In such case. it would be well to be on the alert, to avoid making snap decisions and to be on guard against errors.

Properly directed, however, thc emotional drive engendered by to- morrow's astral influences, can Dc most constructive.

During the svening hours avoid over-indulgancs in any form. Con- servs energy. for an unusually active period ahead. Romance and court.- shlp are under nne aspects now. For the Birthday

If tollmrow is your birthday, you may look shout to a you marked by buslnau cnsngu and A remarkable improvement in your ﬁnancial status. The business changes may bs environment, or they may lnvolvo either promotion or expansion, depend‘ _ upon your individual situation,

During July, you should begin to notice a definite upcurvs in your financial chart _ a trend which should continue for several months.

Social and romantic sf fairs should

prongs of ms fork when “' and placing food in the mouth? A. The prongs should point

downward while cutting the food. and upward when lifting the food to the mouth. ' Q. Is it obligatory to rdpiy to letters of condolence?! . Yes: send a brief now of thanks to everyone who has sent Innis c pnrssusl lsmvs.

be "y has during the balance of 1954 and well into loss. but be on guard against emo- tional tension inward the end of sepwmber. A sense of humor and tho ability to relax under prﬁun should use all situations.

A child born on this day will be imaginative, creative and endowed with s warm and lovsbls persim-

AMI].

Page 8 The Guardian

WOMEN

Monday, June 14. 1954 ‘

(This article is snoﬂisr in

Many children. faced with I situation they cannot handle, will react in it by hesitsting and with- drawing, shutting their mouths clam-tight. even running away from it. The situation may be of the simplest kind. like a stranger asking them their name. or some

other children inviting them to come and play. Such children are excessively

shy and this shyness. while usu- ally often misunderstood and the child tagged as stupid. stubborn or “just plain cussed." Some even regard the shy child as a "good child." the kind that "can be seen and not heard" and one that "knows his proper place." 0 O 0

Of eourss we don't expect all children to be equally sociable. Some children are less responsive to social situations while others are the “life of the party." The quiet. self-reliant child is not the subject of this folder but rather the child who is shy because he lacks self-reliance in social situa- tions. Such shyness is not only not a virtue but usually a sign that something has gone wrong during the process of growing up.

Also, we are not concerned here

with the shyness which almost every child shows around five or six months of age. nor with that commonly seen around the two- year mark. What does pose I problem for the parent. however. is the shy- nesx sometimes fnund in the preschool and school-age child which makes it difficult for him to take part in social activities such as games and parties.

Stated in a nutshell. the shy child needs to have a better opin- ion of himself. Somehow he‘: missed nut on one or both of two "must's" that should have gone into strengthening his per- sonality.

First of these is the all-import ant i-me. the lack of which seems to be at the root of so many trou-

CHILD TRAINING

signed to offer guidance to parents. All publications are pro- psrsd by the Department of National Health and .Welfare).

Shyness Mar 1

I series on ehlld training do‘

Your child must always feel that you want him and love him, no matter what.

He needs in know that he “be- lnngs" in you. that he can count on you for understanding. come what may. While he was a help- less baby he needed your com- plete prniectinn and loving care. Now. as he is growing up. he still needs affectionate help and direc- tion as he begins to take over ac- tivities. decisions and responsi- bilities for himself. The secu- rity that comes from knowing that you. his parents are standing by with approval. understanding and interest is the broad firm base from which your child steps con- fidently forth to meet new peo- ple and new situations.

0 O I 0

There are some common pit- falls into which even the best- meaning parents often fall. thus falling to give their children this security even while loving them dearly. ~

Telling your child "I won't love you any more!" or angrily calling him “a bad boy" can have con- sequences you would be very anxious to avoid. On the other hand, avoiding unpleasantness for him (and y0lll'SL‘lft by failing to help him face the need for self-

control and restraint can be a serious matter. too. Some par- ents. snxious to rear “ti perfect child." criticize too freely and overwork the “Nn's" and the "Dnn'ts." They find they have

raised a child that is always ill at ease. hesitant. drawing back from any kind of action or decis- ion.

lndulging a child and scolding him the provide a firm base nf security. either. Reatrain and cnntrnl him nn the, important issues iintll he learns tn controkhimiielf. You can do this in such a way that he has no doubt that you lrwe him, nr that he himself is all right. even though he's got to stop what he's doing.

one minute- next doesn't

bleit in child training.

Better English " By D. C. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "My friend and myself were interested in what he had to siiy."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "absorb"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Sanctlmonlous. sani- torium sangulnsry, sarcophagus.

4. What does the word "posthu- mous" mean?

5. What is a word beginiiin; with co that means "formal consup tatlon" ‘f

ANSWERS

1. Say, "My friend and I" 2 Pronounce second syllable as sorb. not as Lorb. 3. Sanatoriuiii. 1. . curring after one‘s death. Il’ro- nounce pas-tu-mus. 0 as in on. not as in post. tu as in picture. accent first syllable). "The hero was given a posthumous award." 5. Confer- ence.

That Body of Yours By James W. Barton. M. D.

HYDROCORISONE OINTMENT [N THE TltEA’l‘MEN’l‘ OF SKIN DISEASES

Regularly ws hear or read about the use of cortisone in various sil- ments. Its effectiveness in various skin conditions prompted physic- ians to try it in ointment form. ap- plied directly to the skin. How- ever, it was the experience of must observers. with few exceptions. that the local application of corti- sone scetate in ointment form nail no real value. When it was found that hydrocortisone was effective when injected directly into. an arthritic Joint, it was decided to try its use in skin conditions as well

In Medical Clinics of North America, Drs. Marion 3. Dulsberger and Victor E. Witton report their results with hydrocortisone. In order to evaluate the drug's effect- lvcnoss. one side of the face was treated with one preparation aim the other Ids with another. ‘rho patients we-rs not bold the names of the preparations and were sim- ply mid to apply to right side or left side. Patients wers observed at. intervals during the nrst few weeks of treatment and thereafter at longer intervals in some cases. In general, the patients were most co- operative. found the treatment easy and pleasant. and made every .-i- fort to follow directions to the letter.

There were undeniable evidences of improvement. skin irritation les- sened gradually with less oozing and crust formation and reduced scaling. Scratching and other evi- dences of damage done by rubbing and scratching dlsappoarsd. The time required for s favorsble res- ponss was as little as so hours in many cases and it was not unusual tososss muchssntolopsrcsnt improvement by the and of one week of treatment. Two a!!!)lie- stions a day were usually suffic- lont when nsrting treatment and then gradually decreased as im- provement prograued. The strength of the ointment was s 1.5 per con‘. concentration in most sssos.

Both the patient and the phy- llclsn snnroclste the fact that this ointment dons not burn as sting when applied. does not sum skin. clothing or othtr oblscts. has no dlssgrsosbls bdor sad is not un- comfortable at unsightly when rubbed in wlll. There were no cases

f’l"ri Be Continued This Week\

DOROTHY [_)lX

You ng Men's Wa ys

DEAR MISS DIX: When Ralph first asked me for 71 date last year I had to refuse since my Dad wouldn‘t let me date. Now 1 have permission to go out one night a week and I thought Ralph would be overjoyed at the news. but he took me out Just once. He hasn't asked for aiiotlier date, though he comes to visit me once in a while However. I have lf‘ai'ned that he goes with a girl from the neigh- boring town. I never nag him about it, but would like to know why he continues to visit me. then dates the other girl.

Margie DON'T WASTE DATING PIHVILEGES

ANSWER: That's the way of young men. Margie, and you might as well get used to it now. You‘re foolish tn waste your newly ac- quired privileges sitting around waiting for Ralph to come through with an invitation. Since it is ap- parently well known at school that he's dating at least two girls, the other boys shouldn't expect you to sit home pining. Even though the honor code says "hands off." when it comes to dating another boy's girl. you certainly can't be considered as Ralph's steady. Do get into circulation_

DEAR. MISS DIX: Otir 15-year- old daughter is it fine girl-intelli- gent. a good student and quite at- trsctive. Lately, however. she has gotten quite difficult at home. She won't listen to her father or to me, is untidy about her room. re- sents being asked to help with houseworlc and even has been im- pudent. Can you account for this sudden change in disposition?

Mrs. J".

ANSWER: Your daughter's be- havior fallows an almost fixed pat- tern of adolescent. conduct. A ohild‘s entire p-.-rsoiiality can change between the ages of 1! and la, btit fortunately for us har- assed parents of teen-agers. it al- most always smooths out. leaving pleasant young men or women. l have compiled a list of books and pamphlets on teen-agent and that will help you considerably in un- derstandlng your daughter's moods. If you will send me n seif-ad- dressed stamped envelope. I'll gladly send you the list.

DEAR. M138 DIX: My husband and I were married in January. and our baby girl was born three months later. We live with my folks; my husband's parents have not yet seen the baby. They in- vited ms to visit them. and bring her. but I hesitate because I'm sure they don't like me. Do you think they'll be nice to me if I go?

Dolly L.

ANSWER: why draw hasty and adverse conclusions about people? no gracious enough to-givs your in-laws it chance to know you and be pleasant to them so they’ll wsnt to become friends. Let them see that you and your husband can rise above the fnlstsks you made and they'll respect you for your efforts. Meet the offered friend- Ilnen with friendliness of your own and you'll have no in-law troubla. Accept ths invitation.

DEAR. MIBG DIX: I'm ta-rlbly in love with a boy who's engaged and also infatuated with a ruth-

ol allergy or sensfu-rand to the %ai

A

Pratiita Hazra of Calcutta. India.

girl" outfit.

S. Clark. nursing director at the i.lniversiiy of Alberta Hospital in Edmonton, vuhn sports a western "mw. The girls exchanged smiles and is handshake after meeting at the biennial CNA convention lune 7-11 at Banff: Alta.. Rocky Mountain vacation cmiIre.— (UP Photo)

East Meets West

I-‘cllnvv-nieniiicrs of the Canadian Nurses‘ Association from opposite ends of the globe are sari-rlsrl

n post-gratitiaie student at .\lf‘Gill l'lll\'i‘l‘.<ll)', Montreal. and Jennie

Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson

PAIN - REV!-IALING DISCARDS The sound opening lead made by West. in the following hand was renderfrd null and void by his sub- sequent discarding.

Smith dealer. East-West vulnerable.

41063

VQ6

QAQJ7

.s.J1os4 AA842 N QQJ95 9.11097 W E Q5432 .962 .43 .593 S 4.73:

QK7

oaks

gxioss

.s./ucqs Thebidding: South West North East 14. Pass IQ Pun SN1‘ Pass 4‘ Pass do Pass GNT Pan INT Pass Pass Pass It is easy tosee that if West

had cashed the spade acd on open- ing lead. dc:-larer could have spread the cards for 1: tricks, so West deserved credit for rejecting that choice in favor of the heart Jack. Winning the first trick in dummy, deciarer cashed all four diamond tricks. then the three top clubs. East discarded two hearts, and West properly relinqulshed- two spades. But when declsrer then led the club eight toward dummy‘s jack, West. who had to play be- fore his partnér, made a discard which was really two errors in one —he not only gave up another spade but did it with such ob- vious pain that he might well have announced that he was blanking the nice. so it was no great fear for South in return a spade from the Board and. when East put in the nine, to duck.

In the ensuing debate West hotly pointing out that he could not .tell whether South had started with four hearts or only three——heni-e. he did not know that he could afford to abandon his iwesthl heart stopper. But this did not excuse the "pain" West revealed in his actual discarding; and for that matter. there was s highly significant clue about South's hand-pattern. south had shown four diamonds and four clubs; if he had held four hearts slso..hs scarcely would have Jumped from one diamond in three nolrump on the singleton spade this would give him—not even on the single- ton king of spades.

around this woman I am positive- ly sick. Then I say nasty things to him and am sorry later. I-Is's mean to me. too. sometimes. but I know it's only to hide his real feelings. Do you. think he's fickle?

R. D. . ANGWE: I wonder what s man would have to do to prove to you he was fickle. Apparently it takes mots than being to one

kssplng s um! dangling on a string. If there's an lots of constancy in

lo: nsrrlsd wunan_ What In

such actions, ll.'s s new sttltuds to ms. -

Bradley - LeClair N uptials

Photographed following their wedding at the Church of the M051 Holy Redeemer on May 24 are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bradley with iheiv

attendants. They are. left in right: Mr. Ivan Dowling tnslierlz Mr. Joseph LeClair iusherl; Mi-. Ted Bradley fhest man): Mi". Mid Mrs. Bradley; Miss Norecn C'onnnll_\' (maid of honor): Miss l.I'nl Hnrtinger (bridesmaid); Miss Flora Gillies fbridpgn-mid); .\ii<- Susanne Bradley. sister of thc groom. as flnwrr ;;ir|,_.((‘.r-npuvell Photo) LIKED THE SMELL llcnry Blair took a two-gallon cu SHAVFTERI can-L (AP,_T“,n 13_ of gasoline into a car yestertill year-nld boys liked the smell of mid Closed the Wl|'1d0W!- A “Nib Easnlinc so much they almost bot‘ found the boys UnCOnSClnll.< and sniffed themselves to death. com a rcsuscitator squad revived them sole Blake Witchcr said Monday. Wftchcr said they told him. "i" He reported Johnny Love and just liked the smell of gasnllnr"

,/.’

THE most reliable of siaiislii-s [I'll us that during the Summer than travel tiio rountry over! That hem: "F you'll want to fix up a place in the sun—in your own hack-.\iIi‘“v WhU’9 .\'0u'll he able to enjoy every last. minute of your leisure hail" - - - Her:-‘s about the SUMMER FURNITURE that will delight WU’ 9.Ve and your feeling for comfort. The Furniture Departments of H9" man‘: in Charlottetown and Summnrsidc have ll wonderful di.<rilR.“ M LAWN FURNITURE made of sturdy hardwood with seats, bark: and cushions of bright duck or glowing "Saran"---the prices of the hard- wood piece: is from 2.25 to 19.95 - - - Then. there‘: light-as-A-NW‘ Aluminum Furniture. it's comfortable and durable. with seats. h'“"‘" and cushions of duck or "Saran": Aluminum Furniture is priced from 8.95 to TL50. The collection includes everything from straight Cl"‘P Ch!"-‘ 10 UH’ VPIZV Dosh Contour Chairs. as well as, Tropic Royal R"' fan Furniture from Hong Kong. Come in today while the stock I! complete--you'll find exactly the pieces you'll want to make .‘""’ Summer at home a thrilling experience. The Furniture Departments of» Both Holman Stores.

more penplr stay at lion"

"COOL as in COKE" - - - That's the perfc-cl description of tho "iii" ning SUN SUITS I utw in the Youth Centre this .Morning-4""-""" for wee ones who take sizes 2 to 6 and. naturally. they're eomPl"’" wnhables Several cunning styles with frilly or plain tops have billion- on short: and are of several different materials in colors and i""' term you and the "little ones" will both love. The prices start at 5"" 1.19. These Sun Suits are made for Fun and Games. h!‘“"" m" they're darling for your little darling--come choose several to "'2' your family in during the hot days aliriid w<~'re really going if‘ if’ some Summer, you know! The Youth Centre of I-{nlman's in Summff‘ side.

NEAT fitting ANKLE SOCKS at a tiny price—-so tiny. in '0" W"

you'll be able to afford a number of pairs - - - Made of pure. 1 Nylon, they sell for only so rcrllsz and made of blended N.\‘l"|" Viscose. they sell for only 49 cents. Colin wrapped in PM'-‘- U, sporty Socks are in sius 9 to 10 1/2 and in go-with-everythinit 90° (pink. blue. scsrlet or yellow). The elastic tops assure nice fit ‘I the pure nylon and blended nylon and viscose assure prsctlculh’ 9‘: lasting wear. Stock up NOW on Anklysocks for a spotty 5“"”'.‘

- - - ’l"liey’i-e .In the 5 and 10 Department of Holmnn's in Sum""""" and use Budget shop sl Holmuvs la Charlottetown.