Mr.

St Ninian'it Callietiral. Antigon- ish. N. S. was the scene of I pretty wedding on May 18 when Anne Catherine Farrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Farrell. Antigotiisli. became the bride of John Keniieth MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett MacDonald. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Reverend J. N. MacNeil performed the double-ring ceremony and cele- brated the Niiptial Mass.

The biitle. entering the church on the arm of her fatht-r. was (ll‘f‘.\5('(l in a floor-leiigth gown of white, br.-dal satin with lace over- akirt. Queen Anne collar and long tight sleeves coming to a point over her wrists. Her veil of silk illusion net and late was held in place by a tiara of studded pearls. she carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. The bride was at- tended by Miss Marie MacNeil of Boston. Mass. as mild of honour. who wore a zoo ii of bltie net over taffeta ‘Allll matching headdress and mitts and carried a nosegay of mixed spring flowers Her sis- ter. L.-iura Farroll as bridesmaid was dressed in pziik net over taf- feta with matching headdress and mitts and ramed it nosegay of mixed spring flowers. The groom was attended by Joseph Coyle of Charlottetown. Ushers were Rob- ert Farrell. brother of the bride and Daniel J. Marbonald. cousin of the bride.

Mra. F‘ari-ell, mother of the bride. wore a blue gabardine suit-

nnd Mrs. J. Kenneth Mac Donald and

t } .‘-,

their Attmirlanta

with pink at-vessorics and a (‘iii’- sage of pink ioses. Mrs. MacDon- ald. mother of the groom. ivore I l'.\() piece drcss of teal blue silk \\'lll’l navy li(‘i'9SSOflF5 and a cor- sage of pink Clll'll.'Ill(tl\S_

During the l\fass. Mrs. W MacDonald s.iiig. “Ave Maria." Mother At Your Feet Is Kneeling." and “Panis Aiigelicus".

After the ceremony, about 60 relatives and guests motored out to Bar Berry Hill for the wedding i‘ercpiioii. The table \\a< decor- ated with mixed spriiig flmiers. Allt‘r the cutting of the bridal take, the toast to the bride was proposed by R€\’€l'Pll(i J. N Mac- Nl"ll and respoiidt-d to fittingly by the groom _A55lSltI\E in serv- ing were the Misst-s Ruth. Irene, and Lillian MacNeil. Helen and Alma MacDonald. friends of the bride.

After the rel-eptiiiii. thr- bridal couple left for a lIlt\l0l' lr'p to the New Eiiglantl States Tilt‘ bride chose for _Lti.l‘.R av.:i_v a suit of while blll.i'll(‘l' lint-n with matching llli'<lll\'(>| iiippcr llllfl inaiive and black R(‘(‘(‘S~'(>l'lPS anti a corsage

"vvtv "“-l“‘ 'I‘!‘.e couple uill reside in Charlottetown.

....-i-.-.iii\:. Lzuesls were Mr. and .\«frs. Emmett MacDonald. Miss Helrn MacDonald. Mr. Wayne MacDonald. Mrs. .laine.< Saunders. Mrs. William Mt-Mantis. Mr. and Mrs. Reid McKenna. and Mr. and Mrs. Joe .\l<'V"t"l;i. all of Char- l0l.lEl0\A'll, P. E. I.

7 9-Year-Old Physicist Hopes To See Women's College Endowed

LONDON. Ont, (CPl—Dr_ Ell!» abeth R. Laird_ '79. who last year retired after a 50-year career as a physicist. still has a dream for the future.

“It. has always been my wish." uvs Dr. Laird. "to see someone endow a women‘; college in On- tario; a college with a good faculty nothing second-beat because it is for women. but a college that would be on a par with the best in the United States."

"Colleges like Mt. Holyoke have done a great deal for women in the United States and I feel that truth it college would do A lot for Canada and particularly Ontario" abe said. ,

Dr. Laird taught. at Mt. Hnlyoke College in Massachusetts from 1904 until I940.

HONORED BY W‘!-ZSTI-IRN

She recently received an hoiior- ary doctorate of laws from the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, high- lighting a career which started in 1&6 when she received her B.A. from the Univeisliy of Toronto.

Dr. Laird feels women entering a career in physics are at a dis- advantage. mainly because of lack of job opporttinitios. but believes that. “disadv.'iiitage.-i and discrim- ination" apply to every field of en- do-avor.

In her stiidrnt days these was a greater proportion of women in the mathematics and phy.-irii

courses than now but she said this was because the courses have been subdivided and other courses have branched out and developed from physir.<i.

Dr. Laird feels that one good thing did come out of the Second world War, “that it. showed that women when called upon in an emergency could do a good job." WARTIME POST

She proved she was one of these women when in 1940. after she re- tired from Mt. Holyoke. she offered her services to the physit-gs de- partment al the Uiiiversity of Western Ontario.

There she did valuable research in the Ilf‘i(l5 of radar and cancer for the National Research Coun-

cil. When she retired last year — for the second time—she held the position of honoriiry professor of physics.

Born in Owen Siiuiitl. 0iit., Dr Laird received her high st-litiod edu- cation at the old London Central Collegiate. She took hcr Ph. D degree at Bryn Mawr in Pennsyl- vania in will and “(ill a foreign fellowship to study under physicist Max Plank in Berlin.

She also studied tit Caiiiiiridge. Wurzburg. (‘vormany. Cliicagti and Yale universities In 1904 she be- came an instructor in physics at Mt. Holvnke and later was made professor and head of the depart- ment.

Q ‘I

nnmozu

Alice Brooks Designs

MIXEII COVER l

Her full skirt. protects yotir elec- tric mixer! Shes the rvtticst way to be practical in he kitchen. Make her of scraps-sec what a hit she makes!

Pattern 7287. embroidery transfer of face, pattern pieces for novelty electric-mixer mver.

Send Twenty-five Cenll in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot he accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- aigna c/o The Guardian. on Front Street West. Toronto, Ontario Pleiue print plainly Name, Address. Pattern Number.

BRAND-NEW, beautiful — the 1954 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog. It has the most popular embroidery, crochet, sewing. color-

iranafer designs to aend for. Plus 6 pattern: printed in book. Sand 25 cents for your copy. Ideas for gifts, bauau, fashions.

Pena

When boiling freah peas. Add a sprig of mint. to the water and it will greatly improve the flavor.

Puwlrlng Hands

Hulda that perapire while sew- ing, which results in soiled mater- lala. can be remedied by bathing them in strong alum water.

Olly; on If olive oil is to be taken intern- ally. add I pinch of nit to the

wlneglaas of oil uid it will prove much more palatable,

" TIHCIION

How Can I? i

By Anne Anita:

Q. How can I keep the bab.\"-‘ flannel garments aoftt‘

A. Do not iron the outing flan- nel gowns and petttcoats. Merely brush them well and they will re- tain the desired softness.

Q. How can I avoid having cloudy jelly?

A. As soon as jelly has cooked sufficiently pour it into the glasses. It will be cloudy if allowed to con- geal before pouring.

Q. How can 1 whiten the akin?

A. To whiten and soften thi- face. neck. and arms. mix and ap- ply a little raw cornmeal and sour milk.

Better English By D. G William: I. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “Yoti will not be permitted

to go except you do your work." 2. What is the correct pronunci-

ation of "souffle" (cookery lei-mi;

3. Which one of these words 1.‘. misspelled? creditable. credable credulous. credence.

4. What does the word "pre- judice" mean?

5. What is a word beginning

with gh that means "horrible"?

A.\'S“'ERfi

I Say, "unless you do your work./" 2. Pronounce aoo—fla. oo as in soon, a as in play. accent second syliablc. 3. Credible. 4. A judgment or opin- ion formed without due examin- ation. "We must avoid forming DY!’- juices too hastily." 5. Cliastly.

Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson

HIS OWN ENEMY The error iii the following real was of the sort that is humiliat-

ing at well as enormously costly- South himself 59!. tip the defensive trick which defeated hlllll

South dealer. North-South vulnerablc

Aqaios

QK9

.3753

4.1104 473 495542 085 qiioiz QKi$64 W E QQ2 4.98 63 52 S ‘

AAK ‘

UAQGIB

9.4.1

Q-AKQ Thebidding: South West North East 3NT Pans 4NT Pass INT Fans Fan FIDO

With 2'1 high-card points. seven l)0llOl’-lJ‘lCk5, to say nothing of his five-card major suit. South ob- vioualy might have started off with two hearts. but 'he elected to bid three notrtimp so as to keep the strong hand from going down as the dummy.

This is not to say that South should have found any difficult.y in bringing home the six-notrump contract that restilted. Nothing but common sense and a dash of cau- tion were required.

West. opened the top card of his long club suit. South promptly cashed the A-K of spades, led to the heart. king. and threw two dia- monds on the Q-.1 of spades. Then he lrtl the heart nine. btit he soon discovered that he would have to give East A heart trick-and East was then in excellent position to cash the spade which South had set tip for him. ,

South should have considered himself very lucky that a diamond was not led against him. and even luckier that an ext-ell:-nt safety play was available under the art- ual circumstances, After cashing the A-K of spades, South should have led a heart. to dummy's nine. cheerfully conceding t.l-mi, trick in the lntereitts of safety. After that «possibly needle.-is! concession, south could win any return East made. go to the heart king. dia- card diamonds on the Q-J of spades. and return to his nwn hand with I club to run "the rest of the tricks.

That Body of Yours By James W. Btu-ton, M. D.

EXCESSIVE OVERWEIGHT AND ATHEROSCLEROSII

“For long the medical profes- sional has held the View that adiposity (excessive overweight) is undesirable and that those who habitually overeat are likely to die prematurely from iinme form of heart and blood vessel diseaae. Recent studies from actual data have forcefully confirmed that impression and have assigned to the degenerative heart and blood vessel disease the major role is in the excessive death rate seen in overweight member: of the population." (Dr. Ford Connell. Kingston. Ontario). In addition to the high death rate in the overweight, then atudiea have shown that overweight in: a bad effect on any disease.

Dr. Connell auggeata that until recently atherosclerosis (accumu- lation of fat in the lining of the blood veaaeltn was eonlldered to come on unavoidably an the per- son grew older. Today, however. the outlook in more hopeful and moat would agree that the cause of athorolcleroail in some defect in the metabolic (building up of and breaking down) proceuea in the body: 111!!! what this defect iii bu not yet been discovered. but research workers all over the world are concentratin on it. What la adlpoalty an how com- mon in it? There iii. of courae. no sharp line dividing the over- weight from the normal person. The lletropolltan Life, for ex- ample. has prepared a get of standards based on the average weight of healthy person: between 25 and 30 year: of a e. making due allowance for uni. medium and large bullda. overweight in then defined an bun 10 per cent more than the idea weight and about one in ev- ery five of the American popu- lation are in this group. A marked adlpoalty (obesity) in spoken of

when the weight in more than tinned Q page D

Wait/152v

Page 78 The Guardian

Friday. June 18, 1954

CHILD TRAINING

(This article In flltither In

3 aorlea on child training do

algnell to offer guidance to parents. All publications are pro- pnred by the Department of National Health and Wollnre).

Shyness PART II The setttiiid €’.s\PllLl'¢ll the shy feels unequal among his friends i-liild ma) lack is the feeling that and playmaics. he l3 able to do many of the 8. Hiuniliating or Pmbfirm-$‘lfl8

iliings he vianis to do, and to be .nany of the things he wants to be

The shy child needs to feel more capable, adequate and important. Here again there are many ways in which parents can, almost from my child's birth, weaken his faith .ii his own abilities to be and do like others.

Eight of the tnore oliviotia situa- tions for parents to avoid in this Qegard follow:

1. Limiting his experiences, such as fa.lini; U.) allow earl_\‘ opportuni- l_\ to sit up. crawl. stand. failing to make. suitable play provisions; fall- ing to let. hitii help feed. wash .ll‘ld dress himself before he is able :0 take over completely or fault- lessly.

2_ ’l‘_\iiig him to your apron strings. keeping such a close check tin him that he can't learn any- .hing for himself.

3. Making all decisions for him.

-1. Too much "Don't touch!‘ "Stop llllll iiotse-."' “Can't you do .|ll)llllllfl at all!" \\'ll€'l)(‘\'PI' he tries sometliing for himself in his own '.\fi\.

Expecting too much from the -hild in the way of manners. ha- iils or cici-iiiliiicss.

6. Making thoughtless reiiiarks ill’ laughing at his childish. awk- ward attcmpts to learn. Alsti lieg-

Zecting to praise and make suit- able comments when he achieves something.

7. Overdoing the einpliasis on tho .-liild's cultural and artistic acti- vities to the neglect. of helping him earn handicraft skills, so that he

him with a remark because be‘: upset in glass at a party. for ex- ample, so that afterwards he feels uneasy in social situations. A bright

child, interested in new. long words may be driven by adult laiighter to limit his speech dras- tically. Too much emphasis on a child's si1.e«~ “He's so big" or “He”: unusually smali“—-may make him feel he's "different." Even the

choice in naming a child may con- tribute to shyness in a variety of wa_\5.

How To Help

You can help the shy child over- come his unwillingness to meet sit.- uaiions but scolding or persuasion will not help‘

Your approach 'should include a number of positive steps. You can set the stage for future occasions that are likely to bring out his shyness isuch as meeting peoplei by making the sitiiation as plea- sant and appealing as possible. Plan

Continued on page 9

Morning Smile

The folltiwiiig coiiiersatioii was overheard in an alley in an old section of Edinburgh.

Pet-shop Owner: "P"ll the string on the parrots left leg and he'll re- cite: pull the other and he'll sing."

Lady customer: “What if I pull both?"

"Patrol: “I'll fall off my bloom- ing perch!"

Mr. t‘li;iiltittt'lov\ti \\'t~tlnestiay e\~rnin;:. liririo is the lf')illlf‘|’ .Vlni'ir- .\lat'lni§rc. forinerlv of (‘lmrlottclt)wii. Shc

The \l(‘(lllIll}_' of and Mt

look plat-r» til

was lllll'l\(lf’tI liy Miss lwst man. The couple will reside V-I tt~-mtivliinii.

Jackson -Maclntyre Wedding

‘s. .Vlurray

\'clnia (Tolos tlcfli.

.ItI(‘k\'(ll| May

Iabovc reiiirr) 19. 1954. The

Mr. Pliirl Ross Iriglil) was in Murray River. (Photo hy ('iirl

— G. H. M. -

MAKI’. a due for those SWIM SI fitting. so good looking and so co

HTS. fellows! . . . "l'lte_\'ro so good mfnrtable that you'll want to make

your leisure time at the hteach last just

twice as long. The Men‘: Wear Depart-

menl at Holman‘: in Summerside really super srlrction of smart handsome SWIM SUITS from whl make your choice. All are well

all have inner linings and supports, and For the

the alzett are from 30 to 42. non-swimmer, there’: the “Mark Safely Suit in a variety of colors. ed 5.95; then there are Suits of Nylon in a pleasing fawn shade, t boxer style and are priced 4.95; i prefer jockey style-you may

your favorite color in elastic priced either .195 or 2.50. Along the Swim Stilts in the noticed some big. fluffy Man

BEACH TOWF2l.S——iha~se are just

choose

has I

and ("ii to made.

swa,."' pric- pure hey're f you

satin with

Men's Wear I

med

dandy hF(’all\'9 they have a Llprur

pocket for your suit and er": in solid white--nolliing feminine about

them. the price is just 1.95. Come enough and you'll want to make

your Swim needs and enjoy a real holiday at the beach;

Wear has exactly what you want

in today---our Swim Season is short the moat of it. . . . Stork iitp on the Men's

t

TUNA CASSEROLE

Combine together.

1 cup cooked diced potatou

Iii cup: cooked macaroni

1 can peas

I can tuna nah

And a dash of pepper and salt.

Add 1 can of cream of mushroom soup. Crush a bag of potato chips and sprinkle over this and dot with butter and bake in a medium hot oven 1% houra.

—Mr-a. Allan Swln. Alpha W. I., York.

DOROTHY DIX Taunts Daughter

DEAR MISS DIX: Can you give me some advice concerning how to make my mother understand things, without hurting her feel- ings? I'm a hl[1h—&Ch00l junior. hell! around the house quila a bit and make good grades in school. Yet whenever my friends come in moth- er tclla them I do no housework. never study. and am very dull at school. She accuses me of smoking. drinking and seeing boys on the sly-—none of winch I do. I'd like to feel closer to my Mom. to beable to talk things over with her, but she never has any comments ex- cept criticism. One of my aunts spoke to her about my problem, but Mom says she intends to raise her children the way she wants. How can I make her see thing; different- iy?

L is R. PASSING A FRI-ICISE EXPERIENCE

ANSWER: Your mother is cheat- ing you and herself of one of the most. precious experiences in llI('— the pleasure of companionship with a teen-age child. She is .50 con- cerned with the technique of child-raising that she forgets hap- piness is also an integral part of bringing up a family. Later on she'll rcgret her present attitude as much as _\ou do now.

Young people in the growing-up stage need the assurance that they are loved and trusted by their par- ents. Tins security is, of course, of vital importance in all stages of life, but teen-agers need it most of till. They like to know that their friends are welcome at home. and they especially want to be proud of Lh(‘lt‘ families. Naturally, a parent who humiliatcs a child before the youngsters friends is well on the

Continued on page 9

The Stars Say fly Eatrellltn

For Tomorrow

D0 not take on needless obli- gations now. or make hasty prom- ises or snap decisions. Judgment may be a bit. off. and there is n tendency toward carelessness. Nel- ihcr let _\mll‘S(‘lf be swayed b_\ emotion or sentimentality.

Generally speaking. it's a good day to be "hard-boiled" in most matters. The realistic approach will win out.

In personal relationships. the tendency t0\\al‘d lrascibillty and moodlncss continues so. in leisure hours. it might be better to indulge in such quict pursuits as reading. studying. music. etc than in seek- ing companionshlp or engaging in large-scale social activities oi- func- tions.

For the Birthday"

If tomorrow is your birthday. the year ahead promises the realis- ation of much greater security which should bring you great hap- pinoas.

Past. efforts should be bearing fruit now and. if you are alert in seizing new opportunities which will come your way during the next six months. you should be able to con- aolidate gains still further.

Where occupational problems are concerned. there is a strong possi- bility that your aim will be en- couraged and aided by someone you love and trust, so keep trying!

The constructive trend in your horoscope will last. well into 1955.

Romance may play an important part. in your life within the next few weeks and a lessening of doin- v-stlc responsibility la also it pleu- ing prospect.

A child born on this day will be sensitive, intuitive and endowed with a charming personality.

Six Sisters Attend Same

with smllu lay an flowers.

right, Annette. Grade

by Mum).

IX; Celute and Matilda.

than all

Grade VIII; Virginia. undo wt; and Judy. Grade If. They are the daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph l(cQunld. lat 06, P. E. I.—(PboIu

Academy

The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Douglaa Taylor (above center) took

place recently at Trinity Church. fnrmqr Geraldine Puke. daughter

Charlottetown. "The bride in gh. of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Puke of