Above are the principals of a pretty wedding at Trinity United Church in Summerslde on Wed- nesday, August 26, when Mary Elayne Inman, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Victor Inman. of Si. Elean- ors and David E. Morrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron D. Morrison, of Summerside, were unit- ed in marriage. From left to right (standing) are Mr. Allan l.ecky,usher; Mr. D. R. Morrison, grooms-

man: Miss Barbara Morrison and Miss

r' '7 Better English ' Dy 1:. o. Wlmuna '

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "We will try and stop them coming here.”

2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "candelabrum"?

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Cinamon, clandestine, cognizance. curricular.

4. What. does the lively" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with sol that means "anxiety; con- cern"? .

, ANSWERS

1 1. Say. "We shall try to stop them from coming here." 2. Pro- nounce kan-de-la-brum. e as in me unstressed. second a as in lay, prin- cipal accent on third syllable. 3. Cinnamon. 4. Not actively; inertly.

. "The student should read history.

word "pes-

Julie Mellrle; bridesmaids.

Q. How can I clean white satin shoes?

A. One of the easiest ways is with an ar.t-gulm eraser. If too soil- ed for this, try rubbing them withl a soft cloth dipped in vinegar and then with a cloth dipped in clean-, lng fluid. Or. put a. few dnc-ps oi: lemon juice into some uncolorcdi alcohol and apply this with a cloth.

Q. What is an easy way to puti an extra lining into my young- ster-'s play coat? A

A. Have you thought of using an old sweater? Just strip the but-

l

tons off, and sew it inside the coat.

Q. How can I clean a parchment lamp shade?

A. By rubbing it with afresh piece of white bread. an art-gum eraser, or with a cloth dipped in milk.

not passively." 5. sollcltude.

Alice Brooks Designs

ONE-A-DAY DOIIJIFS

Our three most popular doilies are included in this pattern! Jiffy- crocthet-do one a day easily. so useful-scatter them about to beau- tify your home.

Crochet Patitu-n 7352: two round dailies. about 8 inches; one oval. 7 x W. inches. No. 50 cotton.

Send Twenty-i'lve Cents in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs. cfo The Guardian, 60 Front Street West, Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address and Pattern Number.

BABY'S on IS NOT ALWAYS TEMPER

DIITINGIHSH between your baby's cry of pain and 31'! of temper. The "pain cry" should have instant attention. If it is eauaodbythodiauuaedutoguonchn stomach or bowels or than common usub try Bubfe Own thblnu.

As one nhrie mother roports.-"It and I worry What to us. when

d when my sister nld.piGive Baby's Own '.lhblnu.' And during teething time-when hi I an feverish. restless dun to

irregularity or have an upset tummy- Buhy'u Own Tablets not only rellevg emelently but do it quickly. I wouldn't be without tbam."

Equally effective for senutlpatlon, digestive upsets, and other minor infant trouble: such as e restlessness and fretfalnm resulting from ' gulsrlry at teething. No "sleep!" stud-no dulllng elect. Got I package today at your druulst.

Pllona BSBO - 6509

s- MANllEL'S MARKET

SUGAR. whit;-ill-lbs. .. . ..

Elm Avenue

......89c

ORANGES. Sunlilsl. 4 doz..

....89c

GREEN TOMATOES. pk.

l PlCl(llNG ONIONS.

1O lbs. . 35c

NEW llElllllNG. Zfor ..

l9c

L CAIJLIHOVIER. large. each ..

.. 19c

PORK (SHOPS. loin. lb. .. . .

.. 59c

BACK BACON. sliced. lb. ..

.. 69c

BANANAS, 2 lbs. .. . . ..

.. 37c

BOLOGNA. lb.

'ea'oooolo'-sconce

..29c

lbs fo;ro':o1rI"rco3-rrr..

Mr. and Mrs. Morrison. Miss Betty Inman. maidiof honor; Mr. John Ellis, usher; seated are

(Photo by D. W. Sears)

coon Corner

BANANA WALNUT BREAD

1 cup sugar

'; cup butter or shortening

2 eggs ,

1'2 cups mashed bananas

25: cups flour

1 teaspoon soda

1.9 teaspoon salt

'94 cup chopped walnuts.

Cream sugar and butter. Add un- beaten eggs and beat hard. Add bananas. Sift flour and measure, then sift again with salt and soda. Add to first part with chopped wal- nuts. llf batter is too stiff add a tiny bit of milk-sour is best. won't take more than if. cup and shouldn't need any.

--Mrs. Roland Buntaln, Anglo Rustioo W. I.

COMPLETE BED BEST NOT ALWAYS ADVISABLE IN CHRONIC CASES

During an acute illness such as

A the "flu" or the common cold, the

physician puts the patient to bed for a short time until he sees Just what the illnem is doing to the patient as to heart. blood pressure, blood (increase in white oorpuscles), general muscular strength. This few days rest, with very little extra burden put on the heart. keeps the heart strong to meet any complic- ation that may. arise such as pneu- monia following flu or a cold.

However, when the patient is ill and likely to be ill for more than the few days. the physician does not insist upon complete bed rest, but allows the patient to be up in an armchair or wheel chair with, in some cases, short walks about the bedroom or ward. with toilet privileges.

one of the dhronic diseases now receiving much attention which may some day remove it from the "incurable" class is multiple scler- osis. Sclerosis means hardening or closing and multiple pole:-oglg 13 hnnienins 01 Segments or portions of the spinal cord. Naturally this hardening means that these por- tions of spinal cord will not pro- perly provide the nerve and muscle needs of certain parts of the body. The outstanding symptoms of mul. tiple sclerosis are ti) spastic gait or walk (legs stiff then move fast)', (2) moving of eyeballs from side to side. (3) scan-nlhc speech (fre- quent pauses). numbnem of the legs.

Tn Postgraduate Medicine. Dr. H. Jones states that a. hopeless prognosis (likely outcome of ill. ness) should never be made. Dis- turbances of vision are often the first signs. usually partial blind. ness, double vision. movement at

eyeballs from side to side or in

various directions. Weakness and exhaustion are present. spasticity (legs held together then move rap- idly) ,is the worst disabling factor- one. or all four limbo may be af. fected. There are feelings of numb- neas or entire loss of feeling in the limbl. pain in 20 per cent ol cases.

M the Onlet. the symptoms come

KINIJ lIlllE

('0 F I" II E

41.... .. I

l v Ni... 4. f... flymi

Women's realm

PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN SEPTEMBER IO, 1953r

Former Islander Weds In Spokane

Shown above are Miss Louise smiley of Spokane. Washington. and Mr. David Moreside of the same place. whose marriage was eolemnized in Manitou Presbyterian Church, Spokane. The groom. a. former native of the Island. Le a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moreside of North River. A -brother, Stirling of this city, is at present in the service of they R.C.A.F. A sister, Margaret, resides in Spokane, ,

It

-nunuuxuuuxuunuunuunnxnunnnnunnnnnuunwun

"DOROTHY mx's COLUMN-

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lapierrc

essey, groomsman; Mr. neesey.

Oysters- For Gourmets

(From "Saturday Night")

Good news for gourmets is the stepped-up oyster farming prograt i which is being carried on in Prince Edward Island and near Bhediac. New Brunswick. ,

Canada is at the northern limit of the range of the Atlantic oyster, which extends as far south as the Gulf of Mexico. In the southern

---uu.uu--

Education Or The Altar

Girl Advised To Finish College

Course Before Marrying Beau

DEAR MISS DIX: I have completed three years of college. and up to a few months ago, when I met Andy, had planned to teach a few years before marriage. Now, don't know whether to finish school car get married. I know my familywould be displeased if I took the la ter

COIIXSB. S J" IMPORTANT

DEGREE.

ANSWER: Finish college and set your degree! The extra year may be iiell spent. in becoming better acquainted with Andy; a friendship of a few months is not sufficient preparation for mar- riage. Your family will naturally be displeased if you throw aside the education they have worked so hard to give you, and the lack of professional training may be something you'll deeply regret later. A wife with a career to fall back on in time of emergency has a marvelous asset, and one that

if you rush into marriage now. Don't be hasty!

(4) weakness and

will stand her in good stead should sickness or financial setiihok come along. Even though you may never need a job after marriage, your education W0l”l.L be wasted. You'll alwaiys be glad you have, had it, and you may regret bitterly tossing it aside

"aim-lei Nlssen '

DEAR MISS DIX: My small daughter ran into the house of a neigh- bor the other day. and when I went to get her. I could hear the lady of the house on the telephone. Should I have knocked. or opened the door gently, retrieved the child, and left?'

M. Y.

ANSWER: You should have knocked, explained the situation to the lady, taken the child and departed. Your interruption of a telephone conversation would have been brief, whereas a. strange child in the house could be a major distraction.

DEAR MISS DIX: What can be done about a boy who will not go anywhere with his mother? My husband deserted me some time ago and I live with my widowed mother and son. I don't get much chance to go out, yet when I ask my son to go with me to a show or concert he says he'd rather be with his friends. He's a fine boy otherwise, 17,

and working his way through college. , MRS. B.

ANSWER: While the boy should be considerate enough to accom- pany you once in a while you can scarcely expect him to take the place of his father or to be willing to be your companion too frequently on these outings. His natural inclination is t.o be with boys and girls his own age. He should be encouraged to make friends among his con- temporaries. You are clinging to him because youire lonely, which is bad for you both.

Miss Nlssen cannot reply personaity to readers but will answer problems of Interest through this column.

and go and gradually become Del" -:-:-:-:-:-:----.-.--:-:-:-:-.-.-.-.-;-:- manent. ”There is no cure nor specific treatment, but reassurance of the patient is of prime imlJ0Yl- ance. They should not be allowed to become bedridden but mny be in wheel chairs and they should oc-

Mornlng Smile

A talkative barber was trimmlnd the heard of King Archeiaus and

- tered waters of the

section. where the water is warm. production ls heavy. But north of Boston, practically the only oysters to be found are those in the shel- Gulf of St. Lawrence. Growth is slow. though, and reproduction has been uncer- (am; only half of the year is warm enough for feeding and only a few weeks for spawning. The quality of these oysters, due to the cold Atlantic current, is unexcelled. This. in former years, was responsible for over-exploitation.

Here is a recipe for Prince Ed- ward Island fried oysters sent in by Mrs. Myron C. Bell. (her lins- band's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mll- ton C. Bell opened Milton's Old Spain 27 years ago).

Fried Oysters (P. E. 1. Style!

Ingredients:

l'.'z pints oysters

2 eggs

1.5 tbsp salt iv. tsp. pepper

4 tbsp. milk

4 tbsp. flour

13: cup fine bread crumbs

Drain the oysters. Beat eggs well. add the milk. and beat again. Dip each oyster into the flour, and then dip it into the egg mixture. Finally. dip lightly into the bread crumbs. without pressing them on. so as to keep them fluffy and light. Fry in deep fat, 375 degrees F.. for '.l'i minutes. This quantity will serve five people.

Lillian England.

Modern Etiquette

Q. What should a. divorced woman do with the rings given her by her first husband. after she re- marries? .

A. some women dispose of their first engagome .t and wedding rings. while others wear the first en- gagement rlng on the right hand. This would, of course, depend upon her second husband's attitude.

Q. W'hen drinking any kind of ref. ' A isn't it proper to leave a little of the liquid in the glass?

A. Not necessarily. one my drink it all. But one should avoid throwing back the head, or turning the glass upside down to drain it.

Q. is it proper to use a knife to cut open a muffin at the table?

A. Never. Break it. with the

cupy themselves with hobbies and interests."

Physiotherapy - heat. electricity and massage-is essential to pre- vent wasting of the muscles and loss of coordination or action of a group of muscles to perform a cer- tain act such as walking or swim- mlng.

To keep muscles relaxed. some physicians prescribe prostigmln

asked, "How shall I cut?" "In silence." replied the king.

(neostiaanin) or myamesin. lusts- mine prevents relapse in many cases.

Dr. Jonez has treated 1,500 cases by above method and patients have been freo of symptoms for as long as two years.

A DON'T vou "ms" ' Wlll. MAKE ANY . '9” W” msrz BETTER-. 2 JW'5 7 no If now, JACKIE- ' -"r--. AND 1451'! THE

ourmsuce I

fingers, but don't cut it.

SGALIIS ' BURNS Deb onopnle of Belting Soda and water and COVULVIWI e

and Mrs.Lapierre, Miss bridesmaid; and Mr. Ed. Lund.

tire pictured with their attendants following their wedding at

St. Dunstan's Basilica on August 5. Left to right are Mr. Brian Maccallum, usher Mr. Rita Shanahan, maid of honor; Miss Shirley Hen-

usher. Mr. and Mrs. Lapierre

SIZES 12 -m 42!

SLMIPLY MADE for all your busy doings from now right through winter! This .smart casual has dashing details that give it a. now- season look. Suit your fancy-have the collar, cuffs, pockets match or contrast with the drew.

Pattern 4797: Missea' Sizm 12. 14, 16, 18, 20: 30, 32, 34. 36. 38, 40. 42. Size 16 takes Hi; yards 35-inch fabric: ii yard contrast.

This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send Thirty-five cents (He) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name, Address. Style Number.

Send order to care of The Guardian, 60 Front Street west. Toronto. Canada,

BE certain of the type of persons in whom you may conlflde this day and decide all matters of import- ance alone. You may experience a feeling of restlessneu, even frus- tration, that affairs are moving slowly during this period. but do not yield to it. Instead. concentrate your efforts on those things you do best and postpone action on others for a day or two. This will help you to achieve serenity and give you ll. feeling of accomplishment.

During the evening hours. em- phasize harmonious relationships with others and. if possible. give time to some community project or other worthy. cause. There is R strong possibility that you will re- ceive exciting news from a distant

source. For the Birthday

if tomorrow is your-birthday. the planetary aspects for the next three months are favorable for further- ing affairs of a reasonable nature. Speculation, extravagance and gambling at gnny type are not exi- couraged but. conservatively band- led. financial matters should prove satisfactory. Progress, even though not spectacular. is indicated liv- business or professional matters but, here again, conservatism should be your byword.

enter a period in which events In your life take a more dramatic turn. Recognition for talents, and azglties may come quite suddenly a

source; also there is A slrmg pos- sibility that a trip connected with your business will be eminently successful. Domestic affairs,

damp clotli.

. cow snsun l BAKING sons

Beating Egg:

Anne Adams Patterns A

ANNE ADAMS."

Lorne I-lenn.

will reside in Toronto. Ont. (Photo by Meyers)

Early in 1954. however. you should -.

from a highly unexpected

X ro- .

mance and social activities are fav- j ored during the balance of 1953.

A child born on this day will be meticulous, discriminating and ex. tramely practical.

m.......:....:...:-. aside to be beaten again later. Al- ways dnish beating eggs before setting them aside. and you will have better results. Artificial Flowers

Artificial flowers may be made to look like new by placing them over the steam of boiling water for a few minutes.

Paint on Clothes

The most stubborn paint spots on clothing or other fabric will yield to turpentine mixed with ammonia and rubbed intolthe area to be cleaned.

when you start. to best eggs. do not half beat them and not them

- wow I . mrs rmmc, non! wusr IS IT CALLED ? aw

or COURSE, JACKIE- . 'Il"5 cnowu sumo '” CORN svpzuv AND

it's me BEST-TASTlNCr TOPPEIZ ANY cram

EVER ml