---- . Potential Leaders x's Coiltltl-WWW ELLEll'S DIARY by an nuns nnnn Wife 3: Women's realm 4 an-nun THE GUARDIAN JULY 2, 1953 PAGE TWO "Anywhere I wander : anywhere I roam . . .” a sweet-voiced radio vocalist sings, in lyrics that pos- sess a. depth of wistfulness in the words. And hearing, we think not of some traveller returning in his sweetheart but of those native sons . and daughters of The Island who even now are listening to her holl- day call and to whom no other place. no matter how lovely or how long they have dwelt there, is ever entirely their "Home, Sweet Coo's Corner Cryptic Writer Urges Friends I To Act On Own Initiative '. ix DEAR MISS DIX: What is there about one that makes other people practically stand on their heads to make a favorable impres- sion? I realize it's considered flattering to have others care so much about one's opinion, but the attempts to find favor are sometimes i pltlfully- simple. Why can't people be themselves instead of trying to ape others? Iim sure life, RAISIN CREAM PII it cup brown sugar; 2 beaten egg yolks; 1 tablespoon butter, melted; 115 cups moist. seeded raisins; 36 cup cream; 2 tablespoons vinegar; V. teaspoon salt: 54 teaspoon cin- Q. How can I remedy hair that is too oily? A. Beat thd white of an egg as stiff as possible and rub into the hair until it is wet all over. Allow t V, d .' gt -h- h the egg namon; '4 teaspoon nutmeg; 2 Home.” , 4 wriil brushnnutflliklia lgllemllthlle pow- stiff-beaten egg whites; 1 teaspoon And many. hearing. will obey; - WW” be mu” W0”h”'”'h”9 ” 990919 did Wllal they dc, and 193.9 ms hair ziimv and vanilla; 1 recipe plain pastry. the older to be reassured that all "a"t'd lmtead M C0N'l"5 Wm” "W" P900"! d0.-:4 5,-ism, ' Combine sugar. etzs yolks. and is as good as those scenes of the A W . F- A- . Q How can I hep berries bun”. Add mains, Cream. Vines”, young day! recorded loving” in NS ER. Your somewhat cryptic letter is s. Nah” salt and Spices. Fold in egg whites. memory the younger we mmeg personal objection to assuming leadership. You - '. ' . . ll b if i A. it we to this attraction which will not be denied by their elders. lies. "And it's so nice to come back." an attractive young matron, an educated lady, daughter of an Is- land farm-girl-of-once and a Scot- tish father. and American by birth, who. with her mother and four they are poured into some recep- DBSYTY lined Pi? Pm. TOD Wm” Eacle where the air can cLrcuiatei1RWC8 CFUSL Bake 1" hilt OVEN 425 lreclv thrmigii them. The berries GPBTEP5 F3 10 m1"Ul95- then in modd pm keep min. as king, lerate even. 350 degrees F. 20 min- lites. some mysterious reason you resent them. Lead- ers are born, not made. and obviously there are less of them than of followers. If you have the gift of setting standards that others will honor. ii - is not to be taken lightly. It was given to you " for a purpose, and that purpose was not to make ' Muriel Nissan . fun of the less attractive or less brilliant folks who look to you for Alice l3ro0ks Designs guidance. You shrug off casually a wonderful talent, of which you (Photo by Meyers.) children are presently visitors to are making pom. use. .0: ClSeT:1:ml;:'c:::ged happily m Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonaidiMacDonald. best man; the Groom In any XFOUP. whether of school. business. 01' Social HIP. there is ' .. u ' ' ' . , h'btlt 'dlld dl.Shblll at we .::: 'W..2'::;, am 35.214 sns..r::w2 ta: is. e ea mo e - er a , ' h vi bl osition of Louis : , i " ' i ”"””"""" """" u -- .. I I How to give is bright, mw 100; fmggexglu ..:Wl:na Chapekmm" on June 1. From left to right. Mr.lShirley Pollard, R. N., bridesmaid. ! ostiesntatli;i;sil3;1lDlt:::;z'- Bali:-lgnrdggcge g;:dJ;;:o'e:::"3th”" ::”";pl' 1”: a hatliilrfgtii-o(3,'r(ri)iir till”: ame' though 1" would "em is Eldon Green, usher; Mr. Wmmmiand Mr. John Gaudem usher. ': Your; l 5: hergglft is Kracioilias-notcobnloxiousi. Fully awEii9.0f tiiepreggonzlhlill. 5: : i Q h0U8h We 379 Omm CBUEM In ' ' ' ' 3, ,.mo' wg Barton. um lty it entails, she exerts her personality to make others feel at ease, ' luscious motifs in cheerful pink and green are permanently pressed on sheets, curtains, spreads. aprons! llvo embroidery and they're wash- IablP. too! ; lron-on motifs in petal pink, leaf igreen. Pattern 7068 has 10 motifs Ifrom 2 x 21.i to 4i: x 51x, inches. Send Twenty-nve Cents in coins to give inspiration to those whose talents lie in other directions. I IN Billlllls songs of the bride and groom. Rev. Francis Bolger proposed the toast to the bride which was suitably responded to by the groom. The father of the bride and the father of the groom each spoke briefly. Following the wedding breakfast Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald depart- ed on their honeymoon to Victoria. .8. C. The bride wore a suit of ibelge rose. with white and navy accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald are re- siding in Charlottetown. The Altar of st. Dunstan's Ba- silica was decorated with spring flowers and vigil lights for the wedding on Monday. June 1, of Elizabeth Phyllis Hughes of Char- lottetown. daughter of Mr. Stephen Hughes, and the late Mrs. Hughes. to Alexander Francis MacDonald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac- Donald of Charlottetown. The Nuptiai Mass was celebrated by Monsignor Patrick McMahon. who also performed the marriage ceremony. Given in marriage by her father. DEAR MISS DIX: I am 15 years old and recently broke up wlthii is hoy I had known for a year. We had been going steady, but he' had been going out with other girls and didn't tell me about it. When' ,i I found out. I broke off with him. I still like him. he calls me fre-'-' ; quently. and I see him once in a while. Do you think I should still' f have anything to do with him? . L. P. ANSWER: You were too young to go steady in the first place. I and both you and the boy should have been, and should be, free to! date others. If you can accept the boy as a friend. and face that fact that he is going out with other girls. there's no reason why you should give him up altogether. Just let there he a clear understand-- ing between youelhat you are both free to accept dates, and that there is to be no lying about it. v TREATMENT ELECTROSHOCK IN AGITATED ELDERLY PERSONS ' little Quebec community here he worked as a farm-hand his description f a Sunday: "Now I know why H H”, ct t . e was the last to go in no Church) . , . " to signs. Co The Guardian, 60 Front. n us! But '',he" mm" come ismm WPSL Toronm Ontario. it wherever we are, because if one please prim plainly Name. Address ares to listen for them even this and pattern Number, estricted world of ours bound Several years ago research work- ers .in mental diseases estimated that at the rate mental diseases were increasing. within 50 years one-half the world's inhabitants would be engaged in looking after the other half. It was about that time that the shock treatment - insulin. metrazoi, and electric - selves? A. The women opposite them. Q. How should a. woman wh name? A. if she wishes to keep th "Mrs." before her name. her hus band's surname must be precedg by her own maiden name. as, "Mn Bates Johnson." she is never M Mary Johnson. an one side of the tables. how do lad light in her dark eyes of the the women and the men seat them- take the seats next to the wall. and the men sit hese exquisite summer days. has recently been divorced sign has 3.1;: chiidreny children to enjoy and stephanotis. Mrs. Gerard Allen, R. N., class- mate of the bride. as matron of honour. wore a gown of light green nylon with matching headdress. Miss Shirley Pollard, R. N.. as bridesmaid. was attired in a gown of yellow taffeta with matching headdress. Both carried nosegays of roses in complementary colours. Mr. William MacDonald. brother of the groom. acted as best man. Mr. John Gaudet and Mr. Eldon Green ushered the guests to pews decorated with white bows. Miss Maureen Blake and Mr. Frank Mclntyre were soloists with Mrs. Joseph Dougan at the organ. The wedding breakfast was held at the Queen Hotel. During the breakfast Mrs. Dougan played ap- imple games with farm-children n her holiday-times such as we e our four join in so happily And so they come back -- Bless theml -children of our red earth the peace and enchantment of our land. May their stay be only satis- fying with nothing to mar its de- lightl And going. shall we not give them for keepsake . . . as remind- er to return: blue of our sky. spruce -salt tang of our wind. green of grass and tree, red of our winding roads. diamond-set glint of our When in kingly fashion the sun climbs in the heavens and the day 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "I enclose herewith full in- struction.s." 2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "complaisance”'.' 3. Which one of these words is misspelled Campher, cipher. philo- sopher, mariner. 4. What does the word "errone- ous" mean? . 5. What is a word beginning with imp that means "to involve"? ANSWERS 1. Omit "herewith." or write. ”I send full instructions herewith." 2. Pronounce kom-pla-zans. o as in on. first a as in play. last a as in ask, accent second syllable. 3. Cam- phor. 4. Containing error: incor- proprlate music and Miss Blake 1 commencing to assume that 5 rendered beautifully. two favourite somnoient attitude. having lost the freshness of earlier morning, James rect. "His is an erroneous report." 5. implicate. metimes comes to the kitchen to However. with the great increase in the life span, it is known that many of our elderly men and women. in addition to acquiring physical ailments and disabilities. are acquiring some of the mental and emotional disturbances that come with aging. It is gratifying to learn that the shock treatment is helping many; aging individuals which means much to their happi- ness and that of their families. In South Carolina Medical As- sociation Journal, Florence, Dr. 0. J. Milling states that he used el- ectroshock treatment in 50 patients of 70 years and over who were either depressed. agitated or excit- ed and could not be relieved by the usual conservative methods. The results of the electroshock treatments were gratifying in that all but eight were at least tempor- arily helped. Nine had more than one series of treatments. Of these eight patients, four did not return gave me the now." "Y ," he explained to Mr. the bride wore it gown of ti-adi- --as i . ., itmwi::e- '.'as a child, my holi- tlonal While satin With A bollfinnt , :,?1eg1t:w,m;E?ne:33 agziomgtggngi Miss Nissan cannot reply personally to readers but will answer ' ays spent on The Island were, so overskirt of net. The lace jacket V””"'”"""""””""""""”" disturbances have. been restored problems of general interest through this column. l ieatsagic . . . read izood'.0I ejspecuxlg ;!R:oilftni-vf;:l9:1e8lf:iV5::- iinzlollglngg gear." Engmh , to their normal or usual activities. Tl en 0 - ' ; - : ; iiiee Ohnyl gemeireiber so well . . ." of seed pearls held her chapel- : :'?gmtcl1tfo:me;5b':'g15ha'?: tl;:”'wotrll'fI and walked away. a shrug of his shoulders, "it cannot nd this.little-girl-grown-up, edu- length veil in place. she carried a El '3' Q wmkm l being needed to look Ina. the A few minutes later he was back g:ll:;ClI5gled El;0V:'1'”::u t5gW!ltl1d'. thg; Q. In a restaurant with divans atcd beyond many. spoke with a cascade bouquet of white gladiolus -.--.-- other M” 1, not likely to happen. again, at the ticket window. mm youyboug t your ticks” i . -'say."' he said to the clerk. "you " ll. ' ll lht.th ," C wrong chm” just We thats a rg on at! Jones. with a faint smile. "I'm n . worrying. You gave me five doll 3'- "Sorry. sir," said the agent, with too much." I've Switched to ligiiens Evaporated Milk! Itreallym. v-- a cup of coffee! If you've been habit-bound' for years to one brand of evaporated milk. you likely doni: know what you're missing in improved flavor! 1 3 Next time you shop, reach for the can ylth Elsie on it . . . find out what a difference there can be in evaporated milks. Use Borden's Evaporated Milk in beverages . . . see how it points up the savor ol good cofleci acquaint himself at close hand with the progress of dinner-PTBPBNP tions. As today to comment. with an eye to the clock: "Ellen. this 18 no time to be looking into the 0"" to see if the roast is ,tf:1l9.; 2: for further treatments and were not followed. "When permlssioriis asked to give electroshock treatment. the family is never encouraged to expect a "permanent" result. They are told Anne Adams Patterns should be sure of it i with mm” a mem. "Tut SUNJMY BEST: instead that, while it generally wherever use evaporated . brings relief for the time being, , W” . pk... not ,0, er! It ll be raw, Playsuit with plnafore ruffles - mock treatment cannot rum” mllk . , . in coffee, in wgkmg, an that's wh 1111 be. Ellen - you've prettiest sun-fun idea of summer! damaged blood vessels or deter”), cereals, in Baby's formula: you ii in gafl only -hour, before well be in! Picture your toddler in this outfit. ued bum mm n” d Wm notice the improvement that . rsalmoit - - ' Ms woman -- what a woman now look at the diagram - no eew- b k t” 1"" fm Bordenis -true-to-milk flavor I3 . uow . . baking when she should be ing complications! Choose a crisp tgzgmnup illgtvgm ghearmafizltflig makes! use try it atleastoncc... , hoppillg hst Dllmni ll 0" ll" "hm" c”1:j1”" Ill" plgflllm and bonnet 1” secure heeded resgt. It wig prevent and "C 0' youmm 3' " l ' ' 5 ' And" oh dun our My: dripped Wpstgie-xietsiiliiag 'i1goddier's Sizes 1 I l””"" '""" b"”"”"' t""""' 1 tbuy. swpyi Gone now the refs 2 1 4 5 Size. 2 playhun 1 yard. may exhumedt. i be5 the 1m--- the d"''" I" - ' ” ' ' Instead of being plunged into 35-inch. 184 yards eyelet edge; bon- net. Va yard 35-inch. This pattern easy to use. simple to sew. is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send Thirty-flve cents rtlsc) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted: for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name, Address, Style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of The Guardian. 60 Front street west. Toronto. Canada. deep grief or anxiety or maniacal conduct. life can often be made bearable for the agitated old pat- ient with hardened arteries. by in- frequent maintenance electroshock treatment at irregular intervals. Dr. Milling no longer fears shock treatment in elderly persons. As a matter of fact. these elderly behav- ior patients haves milder convul- sion from shock treatment because of ther feebleness of musculature and actually seem to stand shock treatments better than younger persons. The above should be good news to mentally and emotionally dis- turbed elderly persons and to their families. hours, bringing us back to the bed- time Until tomorrow - - -Diary - - - Good-night . . . . The Stars Say - - l By Guievfevo losnhlo FD! TOIIIOITOW Household Scrapbook By Roberta Ice RATHER than stick to roullnt procedures this day. ll”! wmel-NW new. Take advantage of this benc- flcent. period by exercising the im- aglnation, using your initiative and going full speed ahead with daring ideas. Accept challenges to your capabilities and. where opportuni- ties are concerned. do not only grasp those which are offered, but t rest new gg;"foffyg'f:;'.'e,:”y ” C ' Scrape off the hard matter which - 1 "31 is caked on the baking sheets with lnfsliitelrig; afgsliitmtgho ts::nes:isoce- 3" 0” blue- dure. Plan something stimulating n""9'l"I' 00"" as a means of relaxation during If "WWW W "NOW ll" C0l01' the evening hours rather than sl- "1 ”'Ylhl"8 530” dlleinl 3- Wllh lawns youmen to become involved in hot suds or boil until faded. than in dull pastlma, rinse thoroughly. If any soup is left in it, it will ruin the dye. see that For the Birthday ' -.......r.r Starch An added luster can be given to linen after it is ironed, if a little salt is added to the starch. Ovens Scrub the oven well after cook- log with hot soda water and soap. nu. am mum! in l A MARMHWROD CT ions. took the ticket the agent MaJolry'l0dIII'I -FINN. NOW 4 l' - gave him, picked up his 'r r , FOB vouii VAGATI ii , AT THE BEACH, Iarlllng siiin .; 57.95 to si4.9s Bathing suin. mm Pl.c. DI!” class 3'- siiim and Ilouses sass 4'-'3 I. siiom &-Halters 51.95 co-33.95 Morning Smile Nlee Profit 4823 1.2 3'55? .. ma Vaiilslilng Cream Deodorant - with CHl.0ll0l'HYll lllllll llll IIIODOII 0Il'l'l Ivory day-rub it la-nib odor out! When the green color vanishes. the odor is gone. New Anti with Chlorophyll ” d ' instantly on tonnes . . .gives "'3 ' the material is clean and free from KIEIJO. 2 If tomorrow is your birthday. you may anticipate a year in which it. will be necessary for you to reun- quish many old ideas and ingrown habits. New opportunities will be responsible for these changes in your personal life and. at nrst. you may be tempted to pass them by. but if you will remember that al- tered conditions are practically always the forerunner of improved circumstances. you will be more than happy to discard old routines . in favor of new methods. Those in authority expect great things of ' W0 51.39 ' : i..n.3 1.. 52.49 lbllln you this year. Do not disappoint "I o”. um. Wu "bud in 5” , . . . - . I . mundgnrm . .esssooe 0 pa "til... you; social life is oon- wflfmrlegid-n-ken unaemm Cotton skim . . . 81.95 to 57.95 cm... sum, , , , , , , - sl.:t1I:: V ed. ave e to be ex- . i . . l ggelpltionailgu happy, :31" gtmlstie. Arrllsvms chlonpbyllisufefotnoo ' ' ' e ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' up An". M” 3 Pb '0 x' ' and last skin. Antiseptic. A smooth. pleasant vanishing cream. Preferred - 2 out of 3 Domestic and romantic should nourish. and there is pros- ws anso CARRY snacasfcoanuuov Jacams. imzszns. s . sum onssssis - poet of s most enjoyable trip h the fall. Personal popularity and in- creased prestige are indicated air: in; the winter monf.hs,-- ' -A child born on 9” versatile, ainb' tn women over their regular deodorant Ger ansdrrtd with non-mining chlorophyll! Approved sunotuui iimouuiuu-eons. ;' - Use our" .-Away" -A deposit will hold any. I TheGree.nclel1 Q2-c The v 3 VII so-h .