.\ir. and Mrs. <holilon June l.'\, with their attendant.-. I-‘i best man: Mr. and Mrs. Jay: .\iiss bride. is the former Eleanor .\lar). ‘room is the son of Mrs. H. l.ln_\d

‘om left to right,

Jay-Kays iuptials ‘at St. Peter's Cathedral _

of honour: and Mrs. Mr. .la_\'

\'iol.\ l\'a_\'s. maid daughter of Mr.

Jar and the late of Mt.

Mr. Brendon llcnnesser, Miss Joan Snazeile, bridesmaid. The Frank I\'. l\'a_\'s. Cllnrlntlt-town,

(‘i'a\\ford .la_\' ti-eiiiiei foliimiiig their \\’-'(lfllllg in St. Peter's Call1Pdl‘fll.flll

usher; .\ir. I-Earl l-Iennessey. and the

Stewart. — ((‘rIsweil Photo).

ELLEN’S DIARY .

by an Island

“Yes. its sad" I v..~.inr in the place last evening nodded. ‘i always think it's harder to see loved ones taken this time of the year. ’1‘here is so much of Heaven around us"... We were sitting in the little sun- porch at the time, a room where it is pleasant to be \\il(‘ll dusk is wrapping the valley. There were still small pools of pale gold in the shadowed fields I reflection of the afterglow not then faded and all the farmlands were. overlaid wltli the peace and reverence of that hour when day slips away in the west.

Only we two were there. Our guest's husband and the masculine side of the family were at the barns. ours not. yet done of their chorlng. Gage had earlicr brought or the tidings of an event in the offing. "You know that ‘last’ row

. the. white heifer? Well. pretty soon. if all goes well. we'll have all of our calves. I guess“ he sniil-

ed ‘‘we‘ll have in call her ‘Sun- day'. it would be H. nice name, wouldn't. it?"

so there would be no bedtime for the youngsters until the event was over and the place once more settled into its accustomerl night- calm. "Oh". our visitor continued. eyes on a coral-tinted clnudlet ei-

The golfer teed up s\vung_ miss- ed, swung. missed again. ‘‘It‘s it good job." he said grimly. “that I found out It the first hole. This course is gt least two inches lower than the one I'm used to."

Morning Smile

. Household Scrapbook By Roberta Leo Packing Eggs

Boil several gallons of uaitcr in A clean vessel. Allow it. to cool. Buy about 2 quarts of waiergiass from the druggist. Pack the eggs in a stone jar. as large as possible. Use 1 cupful of waterglass to if) cupfuis of water and pour over the r-ggs. Always obtain strictly fresh eggs.

Whltcr Teeth

To Wllllfin the teeth apply por- oxide of hydrogen riiliitrcl with one half water. or clean with prcparrd chalk and orris root every morning and ‘night.

Wlndo\\-I

MOl5ll'.f1 R rag slighili‘ '.\'lil’l paraf- fln oil and rub over the window. then after I few mlllllifl! polish with I clean dry cloth. The result will he most. satisfactory.

Farmer’: Wife

‘sail above a hill. "Lliai's plisi a no- ‘tion of mine. But the grave seems so . , . grim, with the fields and trees and all of the earth so beau- tlflil about. Still, she smiled, “eye hath not seen nor ear heard‘ any woiiders like those of Heaven. Yet it is hard to imagine that ii. could surpass the glory of the Island at this time of year.“

"With its care: and its sorrows?" we suggested.

“Oh, I know" she said soberly. “there, those will have passed away."

Of the past week we had been chatting. the little items of our life and living —of deaths and births and marriages and interest- lng bits of the drama about, of which we too form a part.

0

“Farm-folks‘ lives are so circum- scribed by the narrow boundaries of the places in which they live. they can't see beyond it" I farm-wife. not altogether in earnest. comment- ed the other evening. “They can talk of nothing but their §r0p5 and their fields and their livestock." And Jlmes laughed boyishly and asked: "Well. what would you have us discuss?"

"Oh the ‘nicer’ things of life- art and music and drama and those subjects which tend to broaden and uplift and inspire one."

"I reckon" James offered "no artist. dead or living ever could put down on canvas the beauty of the countryside about these morn- ings,-—ii bit nf filmy haze on the hilltops and the dewy grass spark- ling where it's touched by the sun. And the cattle on pasture. and the sheep over there on that rise above the millstream. No. I guess they couldn't. —not. one of theml . . . And as for music" he chuckled. "Ellen listens to thIt—to the winds and breezes. the frogs and the crickets and the birds. Drama? we make. our own—lt‘s alive. We add to it day by day . . . when you hear even the farm-youngsters talk intelligently about the H-bomb and space-ships and speed and heights and depths and II hundred and one topics of the day. don’t try to tell me that rural people can't discuss anything but 'shop'."

"Oh" she laughed "ni.‘m- were. idle words, weren't they? I do know better."

0 C 0

Today brought. Washing and ironing. And what besides? A long lovely day. its "F‘in‘ia" being traced now in moonlight."

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

o

E

_,._._*,*_

NE

— G. H. M. -

DEFINITELY the surf ~.ion‘t :1-t i

the specially designed SWIM CAPS from the Laden‘

merit of the Slll"nnlPlԤlfl! Store - -

ity. pure rubber and they’ro comfortable.

product of "Oliver's of London, En I was 59 cents each. They are in

it your hair when you wont one of \\'ear Depart- - They are made. of the finest qual- charming and durable. A gland“. these Swim Cups are priced smart shade: that will flatter and

enhance your Summer complexion--that will go-with or l-ontrnt-with

your wim suit. so that you will

be I perfect picture on the beach

or in the III. Sizes of Oliver Swim Caps are medium. large and extra

large - -

You'll find them in the Ladies’ shop. Charlottetown and

the Ladle! Wear, Holman'I. Summer-side.

YOUNG "Tom. Dick and Harry”

ducks lake to water - - - And that comfortable. they are good looking tough wear. The Boys‘

Shop has I ‘ TRUNKS. priced from 1% to 4.95. They Ir»

lake to our SWIM TRUNK! like s of I truth! They fit. right. they're and they really give loads of long. wonderful array of SWIM in Boxer or Jockey

Itylu and In made of nylon. satin or poplin "Laatex" and plain pop-

lin la serviceable shades that are IN from at to mar. Ibo should

bound to lead an active life. Sizes

32 - - - By the way. if your young lad is a non-Iwlm- get him I "MARKSWAY SAFETY SUIT"-really and

truly umlnkable, and the "MIrksway" Suit will help him learn to

IwllI.‘Cb|no In today. the Swimming lime in Iwlts ‘Prints! In In the Boys‘ Shop of the Summerside Holman Store. - 4

today and now. Boys’

’OU'i9cd BEACH SHOES - - r Of course. you do. and than you'll

use Iifeomforl ‘mi and ‘n aumnmm member of the

with flllllorood

all: Hits

the cfoaiest. of sea shores-—Ilinrp

won’! botlier you one iota: The sllogibe art- ! 0!}: to

has stacks of BEACH fImll.v—lney're made of fine qual- aoleii that won‘: cut through. Made

-Itylo. the Men’: sins are from 6 to 9-1.3! I

strain .1 M,

to 3-1.2! I pair--Milan’ Sizes are

_v sites are from B of l0-L19 I pair. outfit ille-

' luau for complete fool protoctlIn——you can

3.‘...

Illa lgougtnhn la. H_ounur: Iummmm

4 O

BPROTHY DIX She's No Sweet 17

DEAR MISS DIX: I have a friend who is worried about her daughter. The girl_ now 17. is the most defiant. impudent child I have ever seen. She wasn't taken in hand in early childhood. and now her parents can do nothing with her_ She has a good position. spends all her money on herself. goes where and when she likes Riv- ing no information as to destina- tion. companions, or time of return. She claims her home life is un- bearable and she's leaving as soon as she's 18. Do you think her par- ents should try to stop her. or let her go? Her folks are very good people. but made the mistake of spoiling the girl when she was young. If they tried to scold her. she always burst into tears and said no one loved her, etc; so be- ing softhearied_ her father and mother did everything to keep her from crying. The mother will be heart-broken if she leaves. but what can be done to stop her?

, Marge

ANSWER: When I situation has been permitted to go along un- checked. gathering momentum every year. it's rather futile to hope that I radical change can be made at this late date. Continued and increased concessions might keep the girl home. but eventually the limit will be reached. It would be better to face the issue now. As your friend has so firmly estab- lished the pattern of letting her daughter have her own way, you certainly have no reason to as- sume that she'll begin I disciplin- ing program now. even if one might be effective. Anyway, the girl probably has no intention ‘of leaving home. Why should she?

She has unlimited freedom. com-.

piele control over the money she earns; her clothes are cleaned and pressed, her meals cooked, her room kept clean. she'll enough of an op- portunist to realize that such ser- vice will not be available if she goes out on her own.

SHE NEEDS RESPONSIBILITY

A bit of responsibility is what Miss Defiance needs; mother should open the door and send her off instead of deciding to have a net. vous breakdown_ Mom is now shed- ding the tears that daughter chould have shed many years ago. If Mom would dry her eyes and set up I bit of lillll‘lOl'll.y_ something might be salvaged yet. The shock. alone. of being told to launder her ows clothes. contribute financially to the household. and explain her late hours. might bring the young lady to her senses. Try to strength- cn Moms backbone if you really have friendly impulses,

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm 16, and though I have ‘lots of boy friends. there are two in particular I like ~Poter and Rob. Peter can't come over to see me very often. as he has no means of transportation. but Rob has a car. They both want me to go steady. but I can't decide which one to choose,

' Marcia _ ANSWER: Therea really no point In wins yourself down to one D0! when you like them all equ. ally well. Tell both boy] you Ann‘; ready for steady dating Inc the 1:3‘ "My can do la wait until you

Modern Etiquette I] Iobenn I40

Q. Is it proper for I girl to pow- der nose. rouge heir lips. file her nails. or comb her hair in I public place?

A. Piling the-. nails and combing the hair are. ai.rictly out of place in public. Rouging the llpa or pow- derlng the none are excunble. if done quickly and unostentatlously.

Q. Isn't it considered Ill right now for I man merely in touch the brim of his hat when groetlng I woman. rather than to lift it from his head?

A. No: to show good-breeding. I man still should lift his hat alight- ly from his need. Manly touching the brim seems to instant iuinuc and I half-hearted gratin.

Q. Does oneuuthonapklnto removo I meat bone or am bone from the mouth?

A. No; use the thumb and tore- finaer. Ind place the bone on the 0&0 of.tho.plIu.

iéfiak‘

Page 8 The Guardian

OMEN

Monday. June 21. 1954

(Thla article In Inother In aligned to offer guidance to pa

Finding the right answer to t.hiI can save mothers endless trouble and annoyance. Proper feeding habits should be es- tablished at an early age and guided carefully and patiently as the child passes through various stages of his growth.

During the first few weeks of life. your baby will rapidly adapt himself to a regular rou- line of feeding. Breast-fed babies associate feeding with all the love and warmth of their moth- er's arms but they must learn to accept the bottle so that when weaning is started there will be no problem. So, no matter at what age the first bottle feeding is offered. this same Intimate mother-baby relationship should be fostered by cuddling the baby close in the cradle of the moth- zi-‘s arms.

0

Teach your child to accept I spoon at one month so there'll be no bugbear facing you when solid foods are introduced into the diet at three to four months. This can be done by offering fish liver oil and I citrus fruit juice by spoon.

When you start solid foods, us- ually in the form of cooked cer- cal or pureed fruits (like apple sauce) maintain interest by offer- ing foods differing in taste, smell. color. etc. When his teeth come. give foods requiring biting and chewing. gradually replacing the sieved and pureed foods with chopped foods.

Since his first year of life rep- resents a period of rapid growth. his food demands are great and his appetite is usually keen. During the second year. growth is slower and food requirement not so great. Further. the year- old infant is becoming choosy and

That Body of Yours By James w. Barton. M. D. THE HEART ATTACK

How often do we hear of friends or acquaintances having had I "heart attack"? The very words all us with anxiety although these symptoms may be caused by many conditions other than heart disease itself. In fact. the term "heart at- tack" has no precise or exact mun- ing in medical language but is used on the part of the general public to apply to any sudden or unexpect- ed symptoms taking place in the chest in the region of the heart. Thewords "heart attack" may thus be used to describe sudden pain. sudden palpliation. sudden weak- ness or faintness. sudden distress in breathing, sudden blackout, or sudden death. It is the unexpected- ness and the suddenness which really frightens the patient.

Let. us first consider the above symptoms in terms of actual heart disease. For insi.snce..sudclen pain in the chest may be due to angina pectoris. heart failure. or coronary thrombosis (formation of I clot in the blood vessels supplying the heart). sudden palpitations may occur in any blisturbanoe of the rhythm of the heart beat; this du- turbance of heartbeat also occurs in anxiety slates. Sudden palpita- tions may occur in any disturbance of the rhythm of the heart beat. this disturbance of heart beat |ld0 occurs in anxiety states. Sudden un- consiousness or blackouts may ap- pear in heart failure. stoppage or clot in an artery supplying blood to the brain «cerebral embolism) sud- den fall in blood pressure. or sh-ack. Sudden death may occur in coron- ary thrombosis. cerebral hemorr- hage. shock. and other conditions. of course.

On the other hand what is some- times called I heart attack may turn out to be due to shingles. pleurlsy. asthma I gall bladder. 3 spasm of the “fimflfih near the heart. an ulcer of the stomach or esophagus, arthritis or bursitis of the shoulder, lM¢r€08t-=1 neuralgia ipaiil in the

(Continued on page it)

,._i_

CHILD TRAINING

pared by the Department of National Health and Welfarcl.

. Feeding Habits

PART I

Alice Brooks Designs I

I series on child frI.l.nlng do- renta. All pubuutlo In pro-

developing definite likes and dis- likes in food. Trouble may be looming for the unwary mother!

Never Force I. Child To Eat To insist upon I child eating

stinate feeding problem. To feed such I child forcibly is inviting trouble. Children. like adults. don‘t always want. the same I- mount of food. every day. Nor do they like being served the same food. prepared the same way. day in and day out. If your child spurns beans and carrots. substitute peas. greens, squash or beets. offering every now and than small portions of the beans or carrots along with them. And there are many ways of serving those carrots: shredded. cut in ribbons, diced or offered whole; they may be boiled. steamed or in I thin milk sauce. A sprinkle of salt could mean the difference between smiles and pouta. Milk refused from the cup may be ac-

cepiable in the form of cream soups or milk puddings. As your child’: interest in

things about him does his interest more critical. Attractive dishes and cups always help I meal. Vnriety.in foods, and in their pre- paration. stimulates appetite.

So if your child doesn't finish his milk or refuses some portion of the solid foods on his plate. avoid playing the role of the overzealous. ardent parent who runs the gamut from pleas and bribes to threats and force. Such a child quickly learns that to re- fuse food makes him the centre of attraction. the star actor in I melodrama of frayed nerves. He'll seek many, many repeat performances!

(To Be Continued This Week)

increase. in food become

Combine rhubarb and pineapple- and then you will have I. tasty pie filling! Method and ingredients be- low are provided by Alberton south

W. I. RIIUBABB AND PINEAPPLE PIE 2 cups rhubarb (cut in small pieces) 1 cup cnlshed pineapple 1 small cup sugar 2 tablespoons flour Pinch of salt 2 eggs beaten Plain pastry with lattice upper crust is used with this tllling. ...Ml-I. Mary mfth. Alberton South W. I.

Better English By D. C. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? “John was very pleased to be invited for dinner."

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

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? Jerkln. jepardy, Judit- ism. jocundiiy.

4. What does ability" mean?

3. What is I word beginning with In that means "angular dis- fiance"?

the word "immut-

ANSWERS

1. Say. "John was very much pleased to be invited to dinner." 2. Pronounce the o Is in look. and ac- oent first syllIble. not the second. 3- Jeopardy. 4. state of quality of being uncliengcable. "we must recognize the immutabllity of these laws." 5. Longitude.

HEXAGON-INTO-RUG !

Crochet each hexagon in I Jiffy ———prutoi You'll have I rug in no time flat. Use one or both of the hengons in this pattern _ mug your rug round or oblong!

Crochet A rug for any. room. in any size! Pattern rm: directions for hexagona. I inches Ici-ou.

Send ‘nventy-five coma in coins M lhll pattern utunpa cannot in wcwhd) in A110! IROOKS DI- alcnl c/o The Guardian, Io n-gm §.‘.'::t ...fi:“'. ...’.3'‘;.'‘‘‘’' ‘’.'‘.‘‘..'..'°

. I am A Pattern Numpber. .'

BRAND-NEW. beautiful —- the I'M Alice Brooks Nggdlgcrgfl catalog. It nu the most popular embroidery, crochet. Inning, mm. transfer designs to sand for. Plus :‘pItter-nalprfnted in book. send

cunts or your copy. men he mu. mun. flllllonl.

TOWIIINO TIII TN mil lumen of lmfsh co- li-IIIIHI. lorlaat of several Ipruu line:-in. eumetlom receheo an int mm.

9); ‘iii -"!"”7i

something he obviously dislikes is y I sure way of provoking an oh-

so:

it

s

........_ ., ,..}.. — 1. .,..._...

Here‘: som

New Sports Wear ‘For

t,‘ .

There is In ensemble of black cotton shorts worn with I turquoise printed Ihirt. tlon features black cotton gabardlne pedal pushcrs. with I tricky IllIggy_hat. and Itill another featured black cotton gabardlne slacks with I Mexican printed pure silk blouse.—(CP Photo).

ething new in feminine sports wear. shown in I fashion display at Mont Gabriel, Que,

Another interpreta-

Contract Bridge By Josephine Culbertson

AN ILL-FATED GRAND SLAM

Considering the fact that North- South in the following deal had the four Ices. the four kings, three queens and three jacks. they could scarcely be blamed for reIching seven notrump. However. even with this enormous preponderance of strength. the contract was far from cold. and the declarer went wrong on I difficult problem of “per- centage."

South dealer. __ North-South vulnerable.

AAQ4 Qlnose

' The bidding: South Weat 3 N 1.‘ Pass Pass . Pun

North East’ ‘INT Pill

North - South were using the point-count method of evaluation. and since their hand: counted up to 37 high-card points—the academ- ic basis for I grand slam at no- trump—their bidding was correct. (The precise duplication of hand- patierna could not be anticipated.) l<lowever—as can hIppenl~when West opened the spade nine. south found that he did not have I sound play for 1: tricks. In light were only three Ipadu, four hearts and three clubs. and so south would require three diamond tricks. since he lacked the queen and ten of diamonds. this was scarcely I comfortable position.