Pretty Wedding Group in Charlottetown

Photographed foiimxtiig their wedding at 'l‘r:n My 1'

nited Church on May 29 are Mr. and Mrs, John

A. Smalliiiiin \\;ili tiirir aiimirlriiils. They are. left to right. that-k rowl: Mr. George Sninllnian lush-

erl: Mr. Garth ’i‘t~r'nil'$ Ihest mzint: Mr. and Mrs. Smallnian: ‘.\lr. Rory Lanlz iiislicri and Mr. Arthur

lfnlland tuslirrg. -.Ilf‘Il are .\ii<< .l?ll\r‘ .lri'imsione. bridesmaid. and Miss Eliznbcih Lantz «right», who (Photo hy D. “U Stunt.

was her SiSi"l’-I iiin..ii of lmnnr, v

DOROTHY_ pix‘

Romance Of The l)il5‘.'

DEAR MISS DIX. Could I en- list your help for i\\n friends of mine’? Jane and Jim had been go- ing together for some time. and though Ill") had fl2St‘1lS5f‘Cl mar- r.age. both sols of patents ob- )PciPd bectiuse they \\cre too )'0llllF So they parted; Jim married, and vtcut. into the Armx, serving in World \\’.tr Il Ji'lllP also married} Each had three clixltirvn

Two years ago, after l5 years of separaiioii, they ntct acciden- tally. Both realized the love of hair youth had never died, that zheir marriages were mistakes. and .hat they could iit-vcr be happy a- snrt Thcv have been sccing each nther ever sincc—.:3rretl_\. of course. They don't want to hurt their children. but would like to get married Isn't there some \va_v these kids could find happiness?

5

NO LONGER “Kll)S" ANSWER; 'l'ht‘si= "kids", accord- to. my estimate, are now in their

acquired respon- arc no longer in follow blindly the dictates of iil(‘li‘ licziris. I can well understand _\'our i-ontern over them and your (l(‘Sil‘(’ tn see them happy. Bu’. s.urcl_v ymi can un- derstand that any chance of re- turning to the cnintioiial state of

thirties. Having sibilities. they a posit:on to

their teens is impossible. Siipposc li'l'.‘_\' surrcr.dcr,°d sci- fishly to the love tiicy sn lll'lnl)'

protest; coui.-i e‘.t.hcr one ever for- get the bctraicd S}1n'ii5C‘, the a- bandoned childrcn? No. they could not, the regrets that would come in a few years would be bitter As a true fri'nd, you'll make every effort. to help l‘(‘s.’il\'E‘ a sense of duty for them both The happi-

Morning Smile

‘Don't worry if rant Rf‘? away for It vacation said Uncle Filbert, “You can get the san‘ feeling by staying home and tip- ping every third person you see.

you

ness they seek can never be built on the ruins of broken homes Happiness for them lies in I re- turn—complete in every respect- to their families. It isn't the east course, but tn time brith will be very thankfiii they took it‘ The alternative is a life beset by coli- sclencc. mutual repro2iches—s:iid or unsaid—ioss nf the children's respect, and quite possibly of friends. Encourage them to take the path of honor.

DEAR MISS RIX; My husband is the youngest of four children the only boy, and has always been spoiled by his parents. We've been married six years, and our one trouble has been over visits to both families. We both work, so our time for visiting is Sunday afternoon, though Ilmost every week he takes his mother on an errand or shop- ping expedition at least one even- ing. Yet. he is sulky if I insist on our visiting my folks Sunday afternoon. He feels that he shoiiid be with his parents. How can we resolve this constant argument’?

D

ANSWER: On the evenings when your husbands takes his mother shopping. why not no to visit your parenns alone; then handle the mutual visits to each side of the family by alternating Sunday dili- ner with them? Let your husband know that unless he's agreeable to your people, you're not going out of your way to be nice to his clan. Both sets of parents should be accorded equal consideration from you and your husband.

Alice Brooks Designs

‘IRUN-UN DESIGNS i

' ideas

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napkins with gay motifs in leaf green. bright. blue and red combin-

ed. Make shower gifts — bazaa: sellers! So thrifty! Iron on! Coloi-full Washable!

Pattern 7039 has in iron-on color designs; six, 3x 4‘-_- to 4‘: x 47-4; four. about 2 x 3'-_- inches.

Send Twenty-five Cents in mine for this pattern (stamps cannot, be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs c/o The Guardian. 60 Front

Street West. Toronto. Ontario Please print plainly Name, Address Pattern Number.

BRAND-NEW and beautiful - it's the 1954 Alice Brooks Needle- craft Catalog. Four patterns print-

ed inside. Plus the most popular embroidery. crochet. sewing, color itransfer designs to send for —

for gifts. bazaars. fashinn. Sand 25 cents for your copy now:

i Ll‘(}‘Nl:l'li_7Iﬁ)EP08lTs

Scientists iiznite deposits 200,000,000 tons.

in Pakistan estimati- then may tots!

ICE CREAM FRESH PEACH IIIIIIIIIIII

BALANCE OF

SPRING COATS & SUITS ;. I cttiiiiiiia AT

33‘/3 off

“The GLORIA”

I L 4114

f1l"IIIfT!l If. I

POTATO PL'FI'-‘

2 cups potatoes tmashed and hot;

2 eggs

1 cup milk

2 tablespoons butter or other flat

Salt to taste

Method: —— Tn mashed potatoes add fat, egg yolks which have been beaten until very light. add milk.

stir until well blended and fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Mix lightly Ind pile the mass in greased dish. Set in pan of hot water and bake 20 or 30 minutes.

This is R. very nice supper dish served with cold meat.

—Mrs. WIison Livingstone Clyde River W. I.

Modern Etiquette By Robcrtu Lea

Q. How shmild one remove 2. piece of bone fi'om the mouth while at the table. with a fork, a spoon. or the napkin‘? ’.’

A. None of these thlilgs is pro- pel‘. Use the thumb and l(.f‘P..ill':f2. as lnconspicuotisly as possiblr, and

lay the particle on the edge of the plate. Q. \’i'ht~ii giving it graduatio:i

gift. should it be presented at me exercises?

A. No: the gift should bv given anytime during the month preced- ing the gratluritioii l"\'f’i(‘lS!‘S.

Q. Whon a woman is introduc- ing herself socially. should she say. "I am Miss Brown," or. "I am Sally Brown"?

A. The correct form is, Sally Brown."

"I am

Page 7 8

Not we may say with the hearty approval of James. who by our light. owes to I sin of omission on this count. we attended with other farm-wives from the local W. I. our first Annual School meeting this evening. It would ap- pear that others too beside: him take their duty in this regard rather lightly.

“Nuw‘ that you risk me. Ellen" I father and grandfather from I distance whom we chanced to meet. in town today replied with I twinkle. “I aivvuys make it I point to go to our School Meetinz once in every forty years! Between you and me." he offered survey- ing casually but we suspected in photographic detail the flow of traffic at that busy intersection, “as far as I can estimate off-hand, that time comes thLs evening."

Not that we had not always been interested in the educational wel- fare of the children of the com- munity before this. during that lengthy interval of childless years; but it seems that now more than ever we are more intimately con- nected with the school on account of these two boys. presently in that respect left to our care.

. . .

And so we want these and every last child of the farms and the Island to have his or her chance of acquiring in healthful. cheerful surroundings that education which will best fit them to make their way in the world and be good cit- izens in the community in which they will one day make their home. We realize that this train- ing will not all come from the class-room. nor yet from the home or the Church. though these too will contribute their part.

And yet its we look back it is in

That Body of Yours

By James W. Barton. M. D.

FOOLISII FRIENIDS IN ‘rm: SICKROOM Ireiilly believe that there 1-!

scarcely A greater worry which in- valids have to endure than the in- curable hopes oftheir friends. There is one practice against. which I crin speak strongly bt’Crlil3P of its ef- fects during sickness observed both upon others and upon myself. I would appeal most seriously to all friends. visitors and attendants of the sick room to leave off this prac- tice of attempting to "cheer" the sick b_v making light of their dangc: and by exaggerating their prob- abilities of l‘€COV€l'_\'.

The fact is that not cheered at all by these meaning but tiresome friends. really feels dcpiesscd.

(in the other hand. there is no- body so crcdulous as an invalid‘ t‘x— cepi, perhaps, the credulous friends. How often does it happen that no sooner have the nurse and doctor come to a perfect understanding as to what must be done. than the nurse is surprised b_v having llll opinion given her as to what ouglit to be done by someone such as an old school-fellow of the patient who suddenly finds out that everybody- patient, doctor. nur.se—has been wrong and that such and such other management of the CH5!‘ would be better. Then everything is upset, confidence is destroyed -or disturbcri. but. only one person is injured and that is the paticntf.

I am quoting freely from

Continued on page 14

the patient is we'll-

the

He‘

_ “The Guardian Tuesd_

ELLEN’S DIARY

‘by an Island Farmer's Wife

June 8V.7_l‘95-f_

know that the influence for good or indeed for the not-so-good, which the teachers and fellow pu- pils exert in shaping the life or a child is of unbelievable extent. The schoolrooms too . . . how they press dark Ind gloomy and prison- llke to restrict our very breathing, or widen, bright with the sunlight. airy Incl pleasant as they come back to us over the intervening years!

"What was it like—that meet- ing?" Jamie Iskecl us later, with some curiosity. “It was . . . but another year you shiiuldgo too if it is only to see how the meet- ing is conducted Ind how the busi- ness of the school is administered. It‘: interesting and good to learn about, while you're still young. For one day. it will be chaps like you who will have to step into the older mans‘ shoes."

‘Not It" Gage chuckled. "I'm going to be like gran'dnddy: Just once in his life-time and that was long and ever ago, he went to one. And," he added. “he's wished ever since that he hadn't. gone to that! some of them had words and" he nodded "he didn't like that . . . He told me himself."

“When?”

"This evening-—over at the sow- ing. We finished her, did you know?"

For another year. all in I brnnd new spring. the seeding of grains and grasses on this farm is end- ed.

not

This day too, which for the first time in its history gathered men and women of the district to the school for the Annual Meeting.

Until tomorrow —- -— — Diary - -— — — Good-night . . . .

Better English By D. C. Williams

1. Whiit is wrong with this sen- tence "You would have been de- lighted had you have gone."

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of “plIcate“?

3. Which one of these words is

mispclled? Seccession, cessation. succession. accession. 4. What does the word "non-

commlttal" mean?

5. what is a word begiriniiig with ju that means "wise"? ANSWERS

I. Omit the second "have." 2. Pronounce Is play-kate. accent first syllable. 3. Secession. 4. Indicating neither consent nor dissent: not ex- pressing ll decided opinion. "M_t answer to such a question must be noncommittal." 5. Judicious.

Household Scrapbook By Roberu Lea Hernsfftchlng To hemstitch sheets. pillows or any such I.rt.icle, try pulling threads. slightly loosening them: then. using n medium stitch. stitch hem down on center of space where threads are pulled. When stitched, pull up

into place. wringing Clothes You can can avoid breaking but- tons when wringing the clothes by keeping the buttons at the bottom. They break easily only when ex- posed to the top wringer. Ink Shins Cover the stains .with I. put: made of starch and buttermilk. Al- low this paste to dry and then wash tin» fabric in warm \\'.‘IlC:'.

Dietitians Conferring In Halifax

LeIving iodIy to attend the In-

nuIl meeting of the Canudisn Dietetic Association in HIlifIx Ire the following members of the - socimlon: Miss l-{Izel 5teIrns. Provinchl SInItorium: Mother F. Loyola. Mount St. MIry's. Ind Mrs. L. E. slIugh. P. E. I. Hos- pital. Also attending the confer- ence which open: todIy for three- dIys is Miss Doris Anderson who will represent the Prince Edward Island Home Economics AssociI- tion. Amongst the outstanding speIk- ers they will hear are John Mayer. PhD.. assisunt professor of nu- trition. School of Public Health. Harvard University; and Chnrles Glen King. PhD. scientific di- rector. Nutrition Foundation. New York.

Contract Bridge By Josephine Culberuon

SAFETY MAY LIE AT NOTRUMP

It is not only “match-point con- siderations" that should often in- duce a pair to play It six notrump rather than six of I suit—-even It rubber bridge the greater safety may lie at notrump.

Observe this deal from I dup- iicate game: ‘

North dealer.‘ North-South vulnersblot . 1ifa:ch-puilnt duplicate‘

‘A

Q

J ‘K 53

#00 “>7: *8

:@®¢x

‘FOO -9

Several North-South pairs laud- ed at six hearts; others. It six clubs. and in all of these cases the declsrers found themselves in deep water and invariably went down one or more tricks.

This was the bidding It one table:

North But south West

1 0 Fun 1 Q 1 Q

1 9 Put 8 Q Fun.

8 0 Fun A N 1‘ PIA!)

6 Q PIII 6 N T PIII

Pu: Pun 1

West, fearing that I. spade lead would go into In opposing ten- Ice. chose the “neuti-Ii" hurt

opening. Dummy‘s king won Ind. after prolonged study. south led 8. low diamond toward his own hand and put in the ten-spot! He felt sure that West must hIve considerable length in spades for his bid since he obviously hId little in high clrds. and so, quite aside from the fact that six mis- sing cards (Is in dinmonds) do not figure to break 3-3. South de- cided that there was better than an even chance thIt East had dia- mond length.

when the diImond ten held. South cashed the queen, went back to dummy with I heart Ind ran the diamonds, discarding two clubs Ind I spade. Then he cue- fully cashed the spsde see before he collected the Ice and queen of hearts. This was I vital prelimin- ary to the end-play he hId in mind. As he hId hoped, when three cards were left in all handl. South‘: being the spIde king Ind the K-10 of clubs. Now sure of his ground. South threw West in

with the spade, forcing the club return up to the major tenace.

Otuv-II‘: blunt. molt pllco yuterdIy when three CIIIII were married in the

event. Ilmui 800 tnrnul up on

1!!!! guests from ilirfoiir corner: the Ippolnled «fly to lcft; Amparo, 2), and Luzmlln FernIndoI-ConchI,

glittering Iocill event of the uuon took dnugliten of the Poruvlun Imbundor to cIpItIl'I'i'iru triple ceremony. Of the of the world Invited for the hi Vlctorll. 23, I .wIik down in

Triple Marriage of Peruvian Ambassador's Daughters

‘ ﬁn?-Ltg

wedding dmnn they ll'I_ and art 5",. . V there were three upIi-ate W0dd|l|:l lC=:d:lOd for ‘txhe '5o3i'.

hold this Iumrne. [union the idol Ih ceremony. I-‘inn:-cl it was I wonderful ides.

It wu I friend of their fIf.hIr’I who 19"; he Iiriuni at a h '“‘. are faltlnp Id ?i)’I't-riizfntnlnd M" 0” mm’

II III replies Inna

0 my clear. the world today

Is more lovely than I drum. Mule hints from fIr IwIy Haunt the woodland. Incl the streIm,

Murmurs in his rocky bed Things thIt never can be said.

Sturry dogwood in in ﬂower, Gleaming through the mystic woods.

It is beauty's perfect hour

In the wild spring solitudes. Now the orchards in full blow Shed their petals white as snow.

All the air is honey-sweet

with the lilacs white and red. Where the blossoming branches meet

In an Irbor overhead.

And the laden cherry trees Murmur with the hum of bees.

All the earth is fairy green. And the sunlight filmy gold.

Full of ecstasies unseen.

Full of mysteries untold.

Who would not be out-of-door. Now the spring is here once more.

—Bliss Carman

Gardening these days is I joy! and it is indeed difficult to stay indoors to do the necessary tasks. Apple blossom time is here and fragrance fills the air. Today I planted Begonias under the Apple- Trees as these bulbs do well in a shady place, and more remain to be planted. Geranium slips were transplanted to I sunny spot and all of these plants give con- tinuous bloom until frost. Annual seeds have been sown where they Ire to flower and this is an easy way to garden as no transplanting is needed. Last year the hardy familiar varieties grew especially well with this culture. and so. some new ﬂowers have been tried and hopes are high for much color and beauty this sea» son. 0 O O

The growth has been wonder- ful on all the perennials and shrubs. The flowering Quince is covered with small rose-like flow- ers and this is I hardy spring

flowering shrub. The flowering Crab-Apple is beautiful at this time . . . .

Beneath these fruit-tree boughs

that shed Their snow-white blossoms on my

head. With brlghest Iunshlne round me spread Of Spring's unclouded weather. in this sequestered nook how sweet , To sit upon my orchard-seat‘. And ﬂowers Ind birds once more

humming-bird arrived in the gin‘- den and was seen gathering honey from I yellow Primrose. It was I pretty sight. Many Goldflinches are here and the gardener wor- ries with the numerous cats around the farm. These little birds do not seem afraid and will hop from shrub to shrub just I few feet. from the ground. Kents writes . . ..

Sometimes goldfllnchel one by

one will drop

From low hung branches; IpIce they stop;

But sip and twitter, and their fen- thers sleek;

Then off It once, II in I wanton freak:

Or perhaps, to show their black. and golden wings. Pnusing upon their yellow

terings.

When you write Ibout life in I nrden. you get I double joy out of it. The spice of achievement in living thnigs is not known or un-

liyle

flut-

derstood by many people, the seeing. henrinl. smelling. and when you write of them you

shIi-pen up Iuln every impres- sion, put Ind present. no thIt you get twice In much living out of the same experience, Ind Ilso the recorded thought brings back to the memory I moment of the past. Ind you ll.ve it Igaln. .

Lilies of the VIl1ey Idd their fragi-Ince to this lovely June month Ind the bulbs that were planted here and there under the trees Ind shrubs last fall In mak- ing nice large flowering groups and require very little care. The Lily of the Valley in I think. the very first of the ﬂowers whose scent is a true summer Icent,

to greet. My last year's friends together. -—Wi-irdsworth. Lsst week the Ruby-throIted .

nnis. oonnox MACMILLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN

for the “May Lil " 3

cestors called it my Britstiiiiouln 3"‘ ﬂowers .till the bitter wind,e‘" so often get in late spring M over. When the lily of the Vaff" ﬂowers we know in truth they suanmerl has come. a‘

nly n shade is it

see lilies of the valleypoiiflblfh 1“ beauty. with the softened 113:1 shining through‘ their leaves on! 1 the bells. hung "fairy lamps 1" snow." In the shade of the woos‘

lsnds so exquisite i th' that it seems as sthoulgsh 11%;.“ leaves were fashioned of m:

softest and richest velvet. smau wonder that to Keats. with hi deep love of mysterious coiou,.s' the "sweet lily of the lowly vale-i

was "the queen of flower." The lily of the valley g,-M.‘ wild almost throughout Rump‘

from Italy to Lapland. When thi lowly ﬂower was first made 3 gay. den ﬂower we do not know but- Thomas Hyll, the author of‘ the earliest book on gardening in nu, language. tell us (in 1568. ‘ha. they had recently been “boughf and planted in gardens." | ,5}’1°m°n_'5 5931 ipolyxonatuiii nf. ficinalcl is one of the pleasant old-fashioned scented flowers one does not often see nowadays. 1 love their graceful arching slam, their flowers like wax tassels. Thi- plants in the garden here we” given to me by another ﬂafden_ er and according to "I“lo\\-ct-in. Plants and Ferns of Prince Ed. ward Island" which was written by Blythe Hurst, Sr.. there are two varieties growing in this

Province. It has many rm-my .,t¢ names . . David's Harp. Laddr-r. to-Heaven. Lady's Seal, Wlm.

Continued on page 14

How Can I?

By Anna Ashley

Q. How cut I retain the fresli color of vegetables?

A. Add a small particle of sod) to the water when cooking gteq vegetables just before putting 1; the vegetables and it will makt them retain their fr-uh color How can I keep white hair from turning yellow?

A. Strong soaps sometimes Iilfn white hair yellow. Add a little bluing to the final rinse witter \\‘l’l-‘n shampooing and it will keep ch: liair I silvery white.

Q. How can I kill crickets Ind Ii-its?

A. Cut cucumber peelings inia thin strips. and place than strip: on the floor at night near their haunts.

The Stars Say

By Estrellitn

For Tomorrow

‘THIS is no day in which to uugt in financial speculation or to begiii new enterprises.

Stick to the roiltine where busi- ness is concerned Ind. in social or domestic matters. go out of your way to do 9. kindness. It will morl than offset possible tensions Inf conflicts Ibout you.

During the evening hours. lfli lunar vlbrstions Iugur well for flu formulation of, new plans and pro- ]ect.s_ mentIl stimulation in iii form of new Ind exciting ideas, I nutters pertaining to correspond- ence and literary efforts and pro- jsctn.

For the Birthdiiy

If tomorrow is your birthday you should find the period from not to the end of the you one in which both personal Ind business Iffsiii are under most stimulating IA- pects.

Projects requiring initiative and enterprise In favored Ind, whlll you Ihould not go to ariremes. do push forwud Itudlly Ind with self-confidence.

During this Iame period, vout personality development should have ruched I. new high. with I resultant increase in popularity ind prestige.

Make the most of opportuniiiu offered during the next six moritlil. for. if you do. the rewards will ex- tend well tnto 1955. Guud miaiiqu. however. and do not indulge in needless expenditures — apecillif during November Ind December.

A child born on this day will be versatile, Imbitious and cndowtd with I delightful sense of humor.

llALl'- SIZE FASHION

Hnlf-slurs! When the tempera- turu goes up. up and up. you'll give thanks for this cool dress-Ind- bolero outfit. Weu it everywhere from shopping trips to luncheous It the club. Proportioned for short. fuller figures.

Pattern 4520: Half Size-I l1"i. 10%. 18'.--1. 201%. 22'»). 24‘-ii. size ml.’ dress, 3'5 yards 39-inch fIbric: bolero takes 11,5 yards.

TN! Dlttvbfn III)’ to uu. simple to sew. in tuuid for fit. ﬂu com- plous illustrated instructions.

.send Thirty-five cents disc) in coins (sump: cannot be Ioce-pied) for this pIf.tern. Print phinly size. Nuns. Addrcl. Style Number.

Sand order to ANN! ADAMS, 1/o The GuI.rdiIn. 00 Front Strut West. Toronto. Ontulo.

C

M‘ M ’

New Splllproof Tumbler for-your baby

load 94 Ind of: II from II Iiu II» In I II I 590“. n or

Anne Adams Patterns

III. II Co - I1 of Canada I1-I..%Ip¢.%. legion,