M r.

A pretty wedding took place in the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer on July 1 at 3:30 am. when Bernadette Flo:-en": Iliigiics R.N, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jchn H. Hug . v.crr- uizitcd in the holy bond. niziiiinicny to Joseph Clarence HOZi3..ll'l, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas I-lorgan of Charlottetown The Nupiial Mass was performed by Msgr. Maurice McDonald and thc altar bois were John and Paul M:Is;:n:- of Hall-V fax. nepltciis of tilt? i)tldt' Rcr Gerald .V.l'cldl?.8ll CSsR was present 3: the sanctuary. I

The church V115 bPalll.lllil) dec- oratsd with baskc-.5 of siiripdirigoiis peoples and lighted candles ar- ranged around the aiiar and lhcl guest pews were marked with whitcl bow ribbons.

The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Wendall McDonald. choose a floor-length white gown. fashioned with a strapless fitted lace bodice and bouffant iict skirt. covered with a nylon net and lace redingote. The coat was fashion- ed with a Queen Anne neckline with tiny lace buttons to the waist and pointed full-length sleeves. Her coronet was of matching lace and net and held in place with a floor-length veil of tulle illusion Her only ornament was a strand of pearls, gift of the groom.

Mm Elizabeth MacDonald. R.N.. as maid of honor. wore a floor- length gown nf'flamingo.rose net- over-taffeta. with matching bolero and mitts. Her headdress was a matching picture hat. She carried a bouquet of talisman roses and bridal wreath.

anti

Mrs.

maid. wore a similar gown in pale yellow w'.th niatching picture hat and mitts. She carried a mixed bouquet of mauve and white 'mums and bridal wreath. Miss Florence Callagliaii. R.N.. as bridesmaid wore a similar gown in pale green with matching picture hat and mitts. She carried it bouquet of pink carnations and bridal wreath.

The groom was attended by Mr Hubcrt, Blanchard. The ushers were Mr Wilfred MacDonald and Everett Toombs.

The bride's aunt. Mrs. Wendall McDonald. chose a dress of grey

lnylon taffeta and white accessories l ishe wore a corsagc of pink carna- iD.

tions. The grooms mother was attired in a turquoise silk dress with liar) and white accessories She wore a corsage of whte baby lnitims.

The organist was Mr. Alex Mc- Lean with Miss Kathleen Horiiby as violinist. During the mass Miss Mary Moran as soloist rendered several hymns.

A reception was held at Keppoch Beach Hotel with 100 guests pres- ent. The dining room was taste- fully decorated with pink and while streamers. The bride's table was artistically adorned with bouquets of mixed flowers and silver can- delabra centered with a three- tier wedding cake divided by tall pillars and topped with a miniature bride and groom.

During the reception music was furnished by Mr. Alex McLean pianist and Miss Kathleen Hornby violinist.

Mr. Wilfred J. Mcfsaac of Hali-

i ELLENiS

DIARY

by an Island Farmer's Wife

Can it be that already July is gone? Aye. passed in exquisite days; given-and taken, leaving this child. of the month to nurse somewhat; sadly her annual regrets. -

"But July is a long month. It has thirty-one days” a little lad of the family ionicznbercd.

True. But even so, not nearly long enough in hours for us to rather much of the spilling swept- rieas. the glory and charm to treas- ure in memory through latcr sun- lees days.

How faithfully Jilly strengthened, the greens in the tapestry of earthi of Springs designing! Every shade! of these, including emerald, which catches in its depths and holds there the gold of the sunlight. With what fine artistry were the hues of the meadow-flowers woven into the lovely fabric! Clovers. crimson. and white of the hnylands, and; for added charm the golden-heart-. ed daisies; vetch-vine of laneside with other dainty floi-.ei-ings to; complement it: rose nl garden- places, tended or deserted . . . All, about and over all. the glory and; ioy of summer maturing. I

o o o 1

"And what did yo-all do wiihl that black ewe-is fleece. I saw you- I-apreariing one wash-day. Ellen?"i a sparrow-bird inquired from in: limb when we spread yesterday's pieces in the sun on the line be-y tween a pair of old apple trees in

the orchard.

"Gatheredt it in when it dried, with the willing help of the child- ren. and made it ready for the woolen mills," we replied.

"That was the right thing to do!" our friend nodded. "Thought p'raps you might have been neglecting it. and first thing you know you'll be needing that yarn. For there's no

jlast to summer, these times-none at all! Take July for instance:

it

just" we were sure we heard a

:chuckle as neat drab wings bore

it aloft, ”flew awayl"

So we left July-month of ours. Lingering out of doors in I last twilight. Watching the purple aha- dnws flood along the hillsides, listen- ing to the night-whispering about: loving the deep peace and reverence of the hour, a bitter wind and storm, it came to mind, would blow in from the four quarters before July should set gentle foot in this valley of the mill-atream again.

I O C

And August? We welcome it hap- pily, though not with the warmth of kinship, yet as a good and proven friend "August means Fair Week!" Jamie smiled today.

"And schooldaysl" Gage dimpled.

"And somo harvest" Rob said with a. chuckle.

"And some haying!" James com- mented dryly. '

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

Alice Brooks Designs

APPLIQUE SCRAPSY

Make this lovely quilt amazingly fast and with a minimum. of effort! it lakes only THREE applique pat- tern pieces to form its beautiful snowflake design! Saw it now!

Pattern 7322: 72 x 92-inch quilt for double bed only. Applique pat- tern pieces, diagrams. instructions.

Send twenty-five cents in coins

for this pattern (stamps cannot be.

accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- aignl c-o The Guardian, 00 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name, Address, Pattern Number.

BRIMFUI. OF IDEAE - the 1954 Alice Brooks Needlecraft cat- alog. It has the most popular em- broidery, crochet, aewing. color-' transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. send :5 cents for your copy. Idea: for gifts. ba7.a.1ra, faahlonl.

Keeplng Lemons

Lemons can be kept from drying up if they are put into Manon jars which are sealed. They will keep from one to three months.

Joseph C. llorgnn with their attendant: ' Mm Claire Doiron. as brides- ifax, acted M master of ceremonies

o

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Mr. Mclsaac and fittingly .responded to by the groom. The vtoast to the bridesmaids was pro- posed by Mr. Mclrraac and Mr. Hu- ibert Blanchard responded. Appro- ipriate speeches -were given by lMsgr. Maurice McDonald and Rev Gerald Madigan, CSSR.

The couple left by motor on a -honeymoon trip to the Cabot Trail, ,Cape Breton Islands and points of iintercst. in N. S. The bride choose ffor travelling a suit of white gab- zardine with pink accessories and iwore a Corsage of pink carnationa. Out-of-town guests were Mrs.

F. Hughes, Jamaica Plain, Mass; Miss Glad)s Hughes, Mon- treai; Mr. Arthur Hughes, Moose Jaw, Sask; Mr. and Mr Wilfred Mclsaac and family. Halifax; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bullock. Montreal and Mrs. William Heniiessey, Syd- ll

cy.

Prior to their marriage the bride -was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Eliz- abeth McDonald. R. N., and at the home of Mrs. B. M. Callaghan where she was the recepient of many beautiful gifts.

That Body of Yours

By James W. Barton. M. D-

HEARING LOSS IN DROP FORGE WORKERS

Now that there .-ire reliable in- struments for measuring in? amount of heiiring present. and hence, the amount of hearing lost. it is interesting to learn that this degree of loss of hearing is micr- ing into matters concerning work-, men's compensation what inus. bell realized, because it is the imllflfliim point in this whole question of com- pciisation. is that in order to know the amount of loss of heF.l'lI'i8- We must know the amount of hearing present before the particular work. which involved noise. was begun-

That there is loss of hearing is not doubted. In Laryngoscope. We learn that during the years 1950-52. Dr. M. S. Fox examined 64 drop iforgc workers who had filed claims for alleged loss of hearing resulting from their work EXLt'l'lSlVP were made including heiiring by the car itself, measuring the hearing by means of the hearing machine iaudiomeiei-i, examination of the ears, nose and throat. One worker was found to be malingerlng tpre- tending) and there was one whose

ltsis

deafness was due to emotional causes.

What were the results in the other 62'.” It was found that the

hearing loss in this grcup was in proportion to the length of time they had been working in the drop forge. The ability to hear the voice in conversation tfirst test mention- od above) corresponded wiih the findings on the audiometnr (second test above), on the average.

The diagnosis of industrial hear- ing loss was based on the record of employment in areas of intense noise, tho medical history, and the word of the patient about his hear- ing. There was no doubt that in- tense noise levels exist in forge plants. Now, as in the medical his- tory. it was found that there were no records in existence which would prove the amount of hearing the patient had before he entered em- ploymsnt; although most workers had won given routine physical ex- aminations on employment, these did not include measurement of the hearing. In a few cases records from school or military service were ob- Lalnable.

The extent of loss of hearing claimed by the workers varied con- siderably. some had trouble with high frequency sounds like the ring of a. phone and doorbell or the tick- ing of their watches. others com- plained of being able to hear but not clearly.

what -was learned? "There is need for basic investigation in the forge plants. The hearing aistiis of the worker will have to be studied at the time he begins employment and it should be checked periodic- ally." of course. attempts must con. tinue to be made to reduce the in- tensity ofthc noise as much as pos- sible.

Modern Etiquette

By rronmii in.

Q. when at the table and some- one asks you a question while you have food in your mouth. should you answer promptly and try to manage the food at the some time?

A. Nn Wait until the food has been swallowed say. "I'm sorry." then answer the question. This is much better than trying to talk with food in the mouth. , .

write a thou

Q. Is it correctiio of condolence on the typewriter? A. This is not considered accept- able. it indicates mucli more thoughtfiilncas and sympathy to

. write ouch a note by hand.

to at the dinner table, how much

- other emotions. To leave the cosy

.Givenchy opened his bag of tricks

Page 10 Jlfhe Guarding

Tuesday, Augudt 3. 1954;

CHILD TRAINING

(This article in another in

a carton on child training or

signed to offer guidance to parents. All publication: are pro- puod by tho Depomncnt of National Health and welfare).

Preparing Your Child For School V PART 1.

Your child is facing an exciting adventure-his first days at school. He has heard a lot about this strange new world and beta look- in: forward to it with eagerness. curiosity and a mixture of many

protection of his home for the un- certainties of a new kind of life is a tremendously big event.

For some time now. he has per- haps been feeling left out of things as he, watched other children go- ing of! happily to that mysterious somewhere where one learns to read and write like grownups, I-Ic very likely has listened. wide"-eyed. to tales of what you can or can't do in this place called school. Yet. above any shivers of doubt or anxiety cuncemlng the unknown, he has probably become quite sure in his own mind that it is in good place because, after all, other chil- dren, his friends, go there. It's natural for your child to want to do what his playmates do Just as he wants to like and be liked by them.

But will your child be ready for this adventurous journey into a new life? Naturally the better he is equipped, the more successfully will he fare. There are certain things he needs in order to face his new experiences with confid- ence and a good chance of getting

. along throughout his school car)- eer. .

Good Health In Important

Your child ahould start his school life in good, sound health. Have your family physician or the local public health clinic give him a complete physical examination. I-Iis teeth should be checked, too: by a dentist. If these examinations show that there are ailment: or defects that can and should be looked after, then follow the doc- tor's and dentist's advice and have them corrected, if possible. before you enrol him at school.

It's likely thatvyour child has already been' immunized against certain of the childhood disease: such as diphtheria, whooping cough and smallpox. If not. have it done immediately either by your doctor or at the nearest public health clinic. If au immunizations have been done previously, make sure your child gets the necessary booster dose. .

Insist on him getting regular and sufficient hours of sleep to help him enjoy school. He needs from ten to twelve hours of sleep in 8. quiet. darkened room with an opened window. to build up his energy and offset tiredness.

(To be continued next week)

My Favorite Salad Recipe

ii

1.

MOLDED SALAD

3!

Mn. .7. A. Lawson Provincial President Canadian Association of Consumers

l envelope gelatine soaked in 1.; c. cold waiter.

1 cup fish (lobster, salmon. tuna or trout.) -'

1,5 cup celery. (chopped) - 1,, cup green pepper fcliopped)

2 or 3 tbs. broken olives

1;, tsp. salt

I tbs. vinegar

Dash of paprika.

Soak gelatine in cold water. Add y, cup hot water or juice. Add in- fgredienls and turn into wet molds.

Fresh Ideas In Young Fashions

By PEGGY LAMSON

PARIS, (AP) -- Verbert Dc Wednesday and revealed a fresh bright-looking collection full of new ideas-clothes designed by youth for youth.

The long waistline dominated. Belts were scarce. Stitched yolks coming below the waist heightened the long bodice effect.

By the aame token, auiis-which incidentally look far more like two- piece costumes than regular tailor- ed aults-all have straight short jackets. coming to just above the hips with the waist not pulled in or marked any way. The effect is casual. should be flattering to all and quite a boon to the noted small sizes.

COLLAIIB BIG

Collars are big and important, especially on the loose - fitting tweeda and camels hair coats worm with suits. Fur, which had a big play among the other designers. got much less here.

Alert eyes looking for trends spotted the fact that skirts seemed to be sneaking up a trifle. And on the short bouffant evening dresses they were quite decidedly shorter.

Materials. especially for cocktail and evening dresses, covered I wide range. Velvet and moire were cleverly mbined. There was a material,thn.t looked like straw, but turned out to be rayon woven in strips, and for evening and cocktail coats a heavily embroid. cred linen. aux gabardine is her- alded aa something new. Brocadea and printed aatins were used as they have been on moat nf the other houses for short cocktail oi evening dresses.

con-I amar'x-uoua

Pull-length evening dream: and coats are enormous and sumptu- one. The Jean Paton opening Wednes- day morning was a good deg; more conservative than Glvanchyb but A great deal of fine fuhion was on view. and certainly some

lovely colors. especially a deep- toned shrimp. mm was some of Rio some

straight line: with mint unmarked at Paton, but mostly this was con- fined to new sweater typo blouses. worn outside the skirt. with lulu. fun jackets are straight nnd rather boxy. Several of his handsonlelt

DOROTHY DIX

He Argues For Rovers

DEAR MISS DIX: I am infuriat- Ed by your advice to a. young wife to leave her roving husband. plac- in; all the blame upon him. Did it ever occur to any of you women that a man is a human being too. and in need of affection? -'that he pays a woman the highest com-

g pliments she can receive by choos- l ink her above all other women to

spend the rest of his life with? Then she sits placldly and passively receiving his affectionate overtures as her due. and never responding in kind. And when these overtures result in a warmer type of love- making, he is repulsed.

-Since man was created for ob- vious reasons, you may rest 55. cured that neither you nor any of your narrow-minded sisters can make him over. What he can't find at home he'll find somewhere else. even though he longs for the lovely and unattainable creature to, whom he gave his heart.

Potential Raver.

N0 CONDONING THE WRONG

ANSWER: My usual advice to

wives of roving Romeos is that they stick it out, working and waiting for the wanderer's return; this brings furious replies from the la- dies who feel a wife shouldnit put up with even one lapse. whether to leave or stay, is of course. a ques- tion of the circumstances surround- ing infidelity. By no means do all phllandering husbands have the same excuse. Some are, as you mg. gest. driven from home by cold wives; others have nothing but vanity as an excuse-if hxcuse it can be. However, no matter what. reason, or attempted justification is given, right is right. wrong is wrong, and adultery cannot be condoned. Sexual maladjustment is one of the prime reasons for marital fail. urea. It is recognized as such by marriage counselors. doctors, social service workers. Pick up a copy or two of any leading women's mag- azine and you're almost sure to come across an article treating the problem frankly and completely.

With all the help to handle it. there's no valid excuse why it should continue to be a marriage wrecker. If you have, as I assume from your letter, a frigid wife, you will both be greatly helped by an interview with a good counselor. The re-education of your wife may take weeks or months, but if you continue with the program, you will no longer sign yourself "Po- tential Rover." In the meantime, don't seek Justification of a wrong; take steps to rectify a troubling condition instead of using it as an excuse.

DEAR. MISS DIX: After dating a boy for three years. I accepted his ngagement ring a few days ago. However, I have been bgget by doubts ever since. You see. I'm not sure he's really the- right one. I have another friend I like very much and I'm just not certain I made the better decision.

. L.

ANSWER: If you have any doubts whatever about your en- gagement, break it now. The longer you continue to wear the ring. the harder it will be to make I choice between the two young men. mg the more difficult it will be to tell your fiance of your double.

The Stars Say In llltfullllil

II-Tor Tombrrow

TRY in avoid errors and misun- dcrstamlinga this day. It can be done by exei-citing caution. analyt- H11 each problem. no it anus. and re to be drawn into the con- flicts o others. It would be advis- able. also. to avoid potions who huge been a source of Ii-ritotion in

put. During the evening hours. you may be lnclinnd to dole out money to anyone who comes to you with

costume: were strikingly net off With PIOfGlIHnG copes. '

”--J continued on page H N,

Recently united in marriage by Re Charlottetown. daughter of Mr. of Moncton, N.B.. and Port Perry,

How Can I?

By Anne Ashley Q, How can I make a remedy for persplriiig feet? .

A. Powder the stocking-5 WW1 one part of chlorinated lime. one part prepared chalk. and one DEN- of powdered starch. Also bathe the feet daily in cold water.

planted? A. Young cedar and pine treals should be planted

Older stock can be transplanted successfully during the summer and early fall.

Q. How can I remove scorch stains?

A. By rubbing the stains immed- iately with dry starch, then spong- ing it off. Repeat the treatment if necessary. i