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Pretty Spring Wedding In liova Scott:

The Parmboro, NS, United

PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN JULY 4, 1952

Baptist Church was the scene of a pretty wedding recently, when Jean Louise Macbennan, daugh.

HowConIlll

By Anna Ashley 91"; l

52

Better Englisli Dy 0. e. mun. a

ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Lennan of Alexandra, P.E.I., be- came the bride of Derrlll Blair Mlcclllre. son of Mr. and Mrs. Feriton S. Macclure of Buckley ' Point. P.E.I.

The ceremony was performed

Q. How can I keep a pantry air- ed, when opening the window lets in dust and files?

A. Cover the open window with muslin. This allows the air to cir- culate. but at the same time keeps

tence? "It is imperative you can."

ciation of "appall"?

pure.

Q. How can I remove grass stains from white canvas shoes?

A. Add a few drops of household ammonia to one teaspoonful of peroxide. Rub the stains with this solution. then wash off.

Q. How can I remove the dark spots on floors, caused by moving beds and liezivy furniture about be room?

A. Rub with a soapy cloth dip- oed in kerosene.

tion" mean?

5. What is a word

Answers

DA.-:

”pal"). accent second Tension. 4. Instinctive

1. What is wrong with this sen- you children to be here as early as

2. What is the correct pronun-

out the dust and files. Also set a 3. which one or mess ward! is small bi” M hm” 3" the 93""-V' misspelled? Creation approbation and this will keep the air dry and wrmon. elalmr ' '

4. what does the word "lntui- .

with "ama" that means "to unite?"

1. Say. ”It is imperative

all (omit of) you children be as early as you can." 2. second ”a" as in "all" inot syllable

"Her intuition led her to the con- clusion that they should not

by Rev. Willard C. smith, pastor of the church.

Given in marriage by her lath. er. the bride wore a ballerina- length gown of chantilly lace with overskirt of net and nylon, fashioned with a. jacket of chan- tilly lace buttoned at the neck- line with tiny buttons. The long sleeves came to a point over her hands. Her veil was of finger- tip length. Her bouquet was of red roses and lilies of the valley.

Miss Luella McLeod, R.N., of Charlottetown, a classmate of the bride, was her attendant and wore a ballerina length dress of yellow net over taffeta. Her bouquet was of chrysanthemums and talisman K0595.

Vernon MacLeod of Bridgewater was the groom's attendant.

The nuptial music was played by Mrs. Harold Puddington and Miss Diiwii Stevens sang. as a

for all of

beginning

x ”that"

here Pronounce as in 3. knowledge.

is -r

gum

man. who has just become engag- ed, to break the news to all his, lriends? '

one is gziing fl. ”t-ofiec." in the same Whrn he died?-.

Not Fooling Her

Fiery C. S. M. rbilleted in Emplyi

Q- wililkl ”' he an 1'33” m 53y band in comfortable clrciinistancesi

””” - l . ”B v V -

. wmww Ammamm an Stiff; ...T'ii.."S”5:i..if..'.3 :.?::,",.,5.!,V;"g.,.:y the WW - - . Bank of Commerce and Kaye M r,d' Mrs com r rel Modern Ehquyna 1 . . of the R3331 Bank Olimanxil lovely gifts in shlfwcigcelielin

) By Roberta Lee Morning Smglg A. ". . lfor them; at her home by the S . Following the ceiemony a re-icommurrmy of Alexandr, M we

lception for some forty guests was home or Mr and Mrs fggrle Jerig

Q. is it all right tor a. young' held iii the vestry of the church kins by me'A1exarrdra' church by

land was catered to by the ladies of the church. The bride's table was Icentered with a three-tier wedding cake. The toast to the

her classmates of P.E.I. Hospital and by the people of Bracklcy Point.

A. The announcement of an en-imenlal home, and unable to get. . i gagemcnt is the inalienable rightlteleplione calll: "Look here, girl.lb”de .was pmposw by ReV' W- ' of the bride-elect. A young mairdo you imoiv who I am?" 'C' Smith and responded to by the l-so-&.o&-Ot&40&O0r; V should not tell even his intimate Operator tcalnilyi: "No. but I grgohnh b .d rs d I . friends until after the youn lady know where you are." 9 ” 9 3 Km U819 0 the I I has announced it. either flirmaliyi xm yen. H05mm1.sChoO1 qr Nursing S or infomially. to her friends. r M” rmnmn: ..r,m Your burr gqfrilgiggotggisovorg rm gm; :5 tag;

By An island Farmer's Wife

South Cumberland Memorial Hos- ipital in Parrsboro. The groom is

ting problems, it wraps. Pattern R4839:

yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy pie to sew. is tested

to

Send order

find discomfort.

relieved.

color and look fresh. keep cool summer at a penny-wise price that ' will delight your husband. No fit-

lna problems. opens flat. Misses' 14, 16, la. M. Size 16 takes 4

I for fit. icomplete illustraed instructions.

to ANNE ADAMS. cfo The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario.

I I idirectly into the cooking mixture. the Add about

Here is A clean. slainlcsx. penetrating antisep- tic nil that brings sp'eedy relief from the itching

Not only does MO0NE'S EMERALD OIL rlrnmoie rapid and healthy healing in open Ion: and wounds hul bolls and simple ulcers II: also

in lklll affections the ltchiiu nf Eczema is quickly llorlped. rumbles-skin eruptions dry up

sense as one gives a ”tca"? i M: A . h .. .. . . Ian. designated as E ..C0rreer.. M - Bank of Commerce. 3 an (ll'll3Din s"-, rolled in oatmeal. Q. Whatshotild be the tip for a Losing Out om.orgm.n Hem mclud d Slum” will 8 mslefiil dress!"-Y waiter in the diner of a train? Mother: ”What are you doing in Mr and Mrs Grgrge Macmmne and baked "3 1' "msl-V l'”r".' W” A. Usually not less than 25 cents. the pantry. Tommy?" rmri Garth M'aCLenmm Arexandiif lTh”'”r'l” " d'5h ("I "” ''P”'”''i'- and zencrally at least 15 per ccntr Tommy; "Fighting temptation, PIEII, Mr and Mrs pienmn Mm? 1:E1cs..-irixizluiid jail: prinriiir rbmm" ; u ' A r r A r '. . . .. s c was :(:ijLl?;l1.;W,4W, l""”h"- giurltj 0fMB1:(1:clkiey Point. P.E1.. wishing for", no said. "Ha!" lvlar-k (-R . av! Mg: E w:'lI”1lnERu:Ct 11:25 K01 Cl'1BFlDt19- observed, eycimze it with obvious ” lottetiown Inga” aliflaty 0IMC1ll115l” distaste, "I don't eat fish-ii ' - l ml 9 51l- makes me sick! What else you : Summerside, Vernon MacLeod of got?" Gage nodded nose W,-ink. if M me qanndian Bank at commerce led in critical gesture. "I don't ; 2, staff in.Bridgewater, Mr. and Mrs. Carr. for it ciuwrn-. i ZASY, SEE DIAGEA P . 1 m”'- Granddaughter reminded the other - W ml'9Vl0.u-8 0 her marriage the rwm She giggled. arr we M,” br 9 N” guest "f hon" 5" 3 want to liavc brains." she coni-

Look at the diagram! It's easy. merited. "we just. must eat fish''' thrifty. quick seWingi- Choose ll. They only stared at this display PH?”-3' COMOR. bind in contrast , of wisdom. ”I'm going to have a

all little." She gave a wistful smile and commented: "They're having

beef-steak out at our house today.”

No lrori- "Beef-steak!" Gage dimpled mer- Fresh Strawberry Pie With rily. "that's the kind of stuff 1 sizes 12, Glaze like! We should have staylt-d 'Out

1.5 A generous quart of fresh ber- lIome'." iries is sufficient for a 9-inch pie, And now that the old barn is Mlake and bake a 9-inch crust moved from the huge rocks. its with your best flaky pastry. 1; cornerstones of the years, where should have high sides. In top of will the Muscovey duck find so double boiler mix 3-4 cup white row a nest as behind one of sugar with 3 mblespoorm these. in which to lay her spring

use. sim- Has

Send Thirty-five cents (350 in corn- M lcoin Istamps cannot be accepted) starch thoroughly. St.lr in 1 cup eggs? .or " . mo”1”'y""C”””l for this pattern. Print plainly boiling water. Cook over boiling 'lj':"v"W'ih "”3”'5 OT "PF IOEWI7 size. name. address. style number. water until thick. Cover and le 195 ' Jam” brnlmht ll"? "d"”35

this evening, "we've got her in place now-not an Inch out. eith- or way an(lAWOlll(l you believe it? Some of the cement poured for the fotlijidalion!" So at the milk-

rock from 10 to 20 minutes, de- pending on how much time you: have. The longer you cook it the clearer the glaze will be. As soon er the box. Wash and bull them then :'r"C,c,.e"0,?,';n:""g ' "P 0" me ""5 cut each berry into 3 or 4 pieces' Awm.7 oh y,,S' Wm. Rob and children. Gwndd it I - lif.";ii';?..”;?'i..'.h'"f23i on '0 sci"? . siiiiifiivnl

ii an excl mg. iiisy, peasant 1-8 teaspoon salt. When cooking day it has been! Exciting to lads time is up, strain this. Meanwhile like Jamie, come as well to the wash remainder of quart box of close of their school-year. In this berries, hull and cut into halves combination of events, he. usually into baked pie shell. Pour half of n composed fellow. found it

to concentrate on the

and scale MI in l ierv lciv divs. The same Ix tnie of barber: itch. Salt Rheum. Inching Toes Ind Feet and fuller Inllammainry akin dmirden.

You can rvhlain MOONES EMERALD OIL In the original home at any modern drug store. Satisl:ici.on or money back.

ihot cooked glaze over berries using a fork, lift the berries a lit- tle to allow the glaze to flow be- tween them. Pour over remainder of glaze to cover all berries. Cool.

and difficult

ends of lessons today.

Exciting too to the mothers and grandmothers and all who must contribute their share towards the success of the children's day. . .

RED DIN BROS.

. . 0IJIMy.9I&' You can tell by the smell it your wash is clean. Ordinary suds leave traces of soap scum, SMEILY GREASE and dirt deep in the fibers. Clothes CAN'T SMELL SWEET because they aren't really eleanl

THE JEN KIN S PHARMACY.

HUGHES DRUG CO.. LTD.

. Even when dried indoors”-

i Slllfgefx ”Wa"l.l'.””l'7Er, hr cleaner

lserve about 2 to 3 hours later with

an edging or whipped cream just "I don't believe the hands of that

clock have moved one bit since

-Donald J. Morrison Photo

Shown above are Mr. nnrl Mrs. John T. O'Neill as they signed the register following their marriage. which was solemnlzed at St. iVl.-iry's Basilica. Halifax. in a double ring ceremony. The bride is the former Leonora Macllonnld, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. MacDon- ald. Charlotte-tnivii. and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill, Perlh, Ont. '

igHousehold Scrapbook: Thai Body Of Yours

By Robert: Lee 3 By James W. Barton. MD. - ) roooos. , "Ow "Vol PERSONALITY

Cl A i Radl to egg” u n a r CHARACTERISTICS CAUSE

DEFINITE SYMPTOMS

To clean out the automobile

radiator. put one pound of sal soda Now that M rs B weureswbmhed

into one gallon of water. Dissolve fact that our emormm can cause ih0r0Utlhl.V. POW 1M0 Tadlamrr symptoms exactly like thosccauseii and then fill with water. Run the by true or organic cusegge, it is

car for four or five days. and t-hen flush with clean water.

interesting to see how for some of our physicians get in diagnosing an illness caused by the emotions.

In Postgraduate Medical. Dr. 0. Spurgeon English. chairman. De- partment of Phychlatry, Temple University Medical School and Hos- pital, Philadelphia, shows by col- ored charts tne actual expression on the faces of these patients with psychosomatic illness (emotions af- fecting the various organs and pro- cesses of the body). The faces of these patients express jealousy, sor- row. self-interest, ambition. frus-

Copper and Brass

Tarnished copper and brass articles can be cleaned by rubbing with lemon rinds, from which the juice has been extracted and which have been dipped into salt.

Greasy Dishes

If a little ammonia is added to the water in which greasy dishes

are to be washed a lot of the un- ' t tion, fear. love need. rage, resent- giismnness 15 mkcn from the riiaent. hate and other personality

manifestations.

Although the symptoms of these psychosomatic patients are real en- ough. it can readily be seen that medicine or surgery would not be of help in freeing them of their symptoms.

”In psychosomatic illness. the remedy is rarely either surgical, chemical or other well-known me- thods of treatment but consists of:

(a) understanding the emotional factors which are dtstrirbing the physiology or working process of the body. and

(b) helping the patient to over- come these emotional disturbances.”

However, Dr. English points out that the patient must be made will- ing to work at changing or modify- ing these harmful emotional pat- terns by understanding how they affect, various body processes. To help the patient understand how they affect various body processes To help the patient understand

NOW- She laughs at age

Springtime in her heart uzalnl Nexnfmiml sale. peppy ener- zy. A new. nlive woman-Mlarklinl? s eyca. better color. fresh. calm youthful. ncss - has rcvlnecd the worn. llrerl look. No wonder life has taken on new inter- ests. Yes. thousands of once faded 1

wt) .

b sl-iron "am 'ml'iave blnnmcil anew with the ('lp of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. on-y Dr. Pills yourself for 80 tlnysl Enjoy new health. pen and energy. Start todayl Get. back "in the pink" with

DR. WILLIAMS

inside of rim, or omit cream and

serve with ice cream. Cbntinued on page 12

PINK PILLS

how his thoughts and emotions cause symptoms. he is shown the charts in which the center in the brain is related to the organ or or- gans causing the symptoms. Thus. Chart 1 shows that body organs and nerve connections with defin- ite pathways which carry nerve impulses from the brain to all tissues controlling or affecting the (l) tone of the muscles. (2) blood Sll'D'Diy., and (3) gland activity.

The physician states. "Here are Home of the personality disturb- ances which have been found in other cases like yours. Do you think any of them many exist in you?"

After the patient has looked at I1 Number Of the charts. the physic- 13" 01111 Proceed with efforts direct- ed toward a discussion of con- flicts. needs. tensions and their sol- uiions.

Dr. English states further that talking to the patient about human nature in general and aiding him wlh sneoodtes of cases similar to NS hell?! him to accept his emotions as a cause of his .,

Surf suds leave no smelly grease and dirt in fiber: . . NO "DIRTY CLOTHES" ODOR. Even when dried indoors, Surf-washed clothes smell TWICE AS SWEET because they're deep down, through and through cleunl

Surf gel: washes Inch-air-fresh, sweet-smelling clean

THE! greatly heightened and expansive holiday spirit, rampant and exuh.

stellar aspect: show a

cunt. In fact, such superlative: interpret very special lunar and mutual aspects that bring cele- brations and excitement for a long week of festivity and diversion. While there is bound to be much travel. excitement and unconven- tional engagements, there is 1 sign thlt urlu very special considera- tion and vigilance in the pyrotech- nieal Indulgences of the "nnail rryr-. For the Birthday

Those (hose birthday it it are justified in preparing for an out- standing year, with accents and stresses on the fulfillment of long-cherished desires. There may

on c S '

"Going ieady--'

A Pernleious Practice. But Seemingly Here To Stay

DEAR MISS DIX: At high-school " roms" or

I go, my steady escort dances all the daliices with xiiiiceiafipaiitm say this shows rudeness on the boy's part. and makes it appear that no one elledeslrea to dance with me. They think I should dance

- with different partners. as it would help me to get acquainted with other boys. I.IHVO told them their theory is old-fashioned. I am 16. and too young they- say, to go steady. Most of my gm gpggndg do, and no one else asks me out since I have been going with my present boy friend.

TEEN A

ANSWER: I understand. and agree with your parents' point of view! However. since we, deal with actuallties. not theories. we must recog. nlze the fact that the old-fashioned procedure at dances. when partners were exchanged frequently during the evening. is now passe with the young. It is the accepted practice for a girl to dance ex- cluslvely with her escort. Commlngllng at affair, of this type was one of the most pleasant things nliout them in the list generation. and it is too bad that such a drastic change came a cut. .

The same may be said for the practice of "going steady”, Tod”. if a boy takes a girl out twice. the crowd assumes they're "going, steady." This term was once used almost as a synonym for being engaged. Now. however, it is an indeterminate cxprcyion meaning simply that one goes with one boy at a time. A pcrnicioiis nrnclice but since it is accepted so definitely by our young people, weioltlstersi must learn to live with it.

Mn riel Nlasen

BOY WANTS N0 STRINGS

DEAR MISS DIX: and he just broke off with me. I don't think this is true because he still comes over to my house. like him a lot and would like to get. him back.

I have been going with Vinnie for two years. He said he didn't like me any more. I

CHICKY

ANSWER: Vinnle'ii actions were apparently caused by the feeling that for some reason or other he didn't want to be tied down to steady dating. Since you see him anyway. and he still takes you out. why worry?

DEAR MISS DIX: I have been married for seven years and. though I love my husband. I can't help being attracted to other men. If they notice me on the street, or in a public place. I simply must smile back and be pleasant. My husband is so annoyed at this habit of mine that he threatens to leave me. There's nothing wrong in my actions: it's just that I like attention and respond to it. I cannot help being friendly. so don't you think he's unreasonable?

M. M.

ANSWER: While you may think your friendliness is just that and nothing more, be assured, there are gossips all around who put the worst interpretations on your actions. You are not behaving as a decorous, married woman should. and are bound to pay the penalty in a damaged reputation. -

No wonder your husband is annoyed: almost any man would be. There seems to be a more serious basis underlying your apparently innocent flirtation: and. to make this more easily understood by yourself. I suggest a visit to a marriage counselor, who will discover the reason for your behavior. and advise you on the best course to take in order to avoid serious complications.

DEAR MISS DIX: Though we have been married only three months. we are having trouble already because I am jealous of my wife. She was married before; her husband was killed in a hunt- ing accident. I have never been married. I am very much in love with my wife, and adore her little boy, who calls me daddy. The trouble is that my wife still carries II picture of her first husband and it seems that whenever we visit her folks the husband is brought into the conversation. H G

ANSWER: Anyone married to a men or woman who has bad a previous spouse encounters much the same trouble. You cannot ex- pect your wife to forget her first husband, nor to have her son for- get his father. You are a little oversensitive about the matter. Be assured. if your wife didn't love you. she wouldn't have married you. and time will lessen the place your predecessor has in her thoughts.

Mlas Nlssen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of .eneraI interest through this column.

I i NEWS! SHELL DOILYX