I I 5 I I

ygnv HAWORTLI

Wife Thinks Of Admirers

EIEAR MARY HAWORTH: I amn.theaamoageasmyIns- naarried

ear-old Im-

hand. We have been three years and have ,0 nan. We have been very much more since we

is it unusual for me to begin to (link back about Do! friends I had in girlhood? Why do I re- member one time in particular? Am I Just now beginning to miss something in marriage? If so. what is it?

I've had an occasional tele- phone call front this or that former boy friend; and. at times I've found myself wanting to call one or another. One came to visit our home; he is married now. too.

This one. I'll call him Roy had a great effect on my life when I was 13. We had dated for I VIII. then all at once he wouldn't speak to me or call or come near. I wanted to die. but was helped by 3 mend who gave me the will to live again. and the hope that I

would find someone to Care for in

The. HABITUAL DAY DILEAMER

Can it be this same feezznz. 1'51! fear of being left all alone. that haunts me now? My husband and I are more affection-ate than most couplu married three years; but he isn't too happy in his 105,- DP! to rheumatic fever he dldnt fin- iah high school. so it is hard for him to get what he wants -es - eiaily as he isn't clear wiiat at In. Should I try to help him find a more suitable job? If so. how go about it?

In my husband's condition, ill- ness could cause sudden death: so is my wanting to return to the past a symptom of feeling inse- sure?

In high school. when I was al- ready in love with my husband- to-be. Roy started dating me again. and even wanted to marry me. I wasn't interested. but grateful that we were parting friends. Now my mind harks back to that time. I used to day dream a lot-too much.

I love my husband very much and alwayn will; but he is so tired when he gets off work that-we don't go out much. Please help me with these two problems-my Ry dreams, and my husband's

.C..

IIAROONID PIILING DEAR C.W.: Your letter. here condensed. is an interesting ex- ample of "free association"-that is. letting the mind wander un- guided. to track down the inner meaning of emotiond distress. In this recital, your mind harks back to a time of crisis at age 19. when you fell into a sort of de- pression. due to your feeling abandoned by fate. ltwss thetimewlsenhoyhsd abruptly cast ou oi and refused to have to do with you. and you almost wanted to die be- oause it seemed you had lost your connecting link with life. Now much the same feeling has oome over you in marriage. a feeling 0! being hopelessly out of I. mat-oonsd. as it were. on a desert island with just your hus- band and baby for company-with no close friends as an integral part of your life, and very little money for recreation, hospitality,

.gc” pmmbly. two helping: of strawberry short- LOOKING role more we! 1,, wort. you ", wciauy 1.01,, The Daily Mirror says editor-

ted and stymied. Your husband's dislike of his job. his uncertain health and baffled attitude to- wards his future all worry you. So. being a childish sort of per- son. unprepared as yet to cope steadfastly with life's problems as they appear you yearn uncon- sciously for magic" deliverance from difficulties.

Thus your thoughts revert to Roy. who on the one band sym- bolius "anxiety state." and on the other hand. "hero-to-the-res- cue." inasmuch as he once asked to marry you. The urge to call other old boy friends signifies lack of friends at present. and a "light" from here-and-now. back on a more careless time. before you were a wife and mother.

My advice is: Broaden the loops of your living. Cultivate real friendships in your locality. got I hobby (say; flower grow- ing), attend church. if possible do church work. and by these means rise out of stagnant anxiety. This

.'-mes at-2:,-C... .'

Page 8 The Guardian Thursday, June 13, 1957!

EXAM HONORS

Miss Perle MacDonald has re- cently received her diploma from the Post Graduate Hospital School of Nursing. Chicago. after finish- IM the prescribed course of slud- iel required for the work as a trained practical nurse. She D335- od her written examinations with bars.

For the past two years Miss Mat.-Donald has been employed at the P.E.l. Hospital as a nurses' assistant. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson MacDonald. Johnston's River.

wise. too. M.H.

Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- sonal lnterview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.

Pan White

housewives today were invited to "make the pie which shook Amor- ica" aa newspapers poked gentle fun at President Eisenhower's up- set stomach. The Daily Sketch, which runs the blueberry pie recipe. warns its readers: "Beware of that sec- ond Juicy slice." ' The Daily Mail publishes under the head. "Oh Mamle." a letter from a reader who asks: "With respect to Mrs. Eisenhower. is she trying to poison America's presi- dent? "I would be a dead duck ill ate bilberry or blueh ay pie. al- tboum I suffer from nothing more than a slight peptic ulcer." an un. .. F. I. u.. doctors did not single out the bitte- berry pie he had for dinner Sun-

food. Press secretary James Hag-

, held in the auditorium of River-

und up new ,,'mu,.ing my, dnlgan and their son. Dr. Mark R. much to help your husband ,'ob- M3CGU1K3n-

' ' garden flowers - tulips and lilacs.

Residing at the tan table were Mrs. A. W. Matheson. Mrs- A. W.

LONDON (Reuters) - 3ritishiR"Ke'5- Mrs- A- "- R0?" "d

day. or any other specific kind of I

' baaacanlinelclsnn

Graduation exercises will be

Side H0SPilal. Tuesday evening.

June la, 1957, for students com-

pleting the two-year course of

training. His Honour Lt. Gov. T. W.L. Prowse will present the dip- lomas to the graduates. Dr. H. G. Fnrsythe. physician. Riverside Hos- pital and Hillsborough General Hospital will address the success- ful students.

- The young ladies being homup. ed on this occasion are: Miss Ren- ilda Gallant. St. Charles: Miss Win- nifred Hogan. Parkdale.: Miss Thelma MncLeod of Murray Har- bour, Prince Edward island-

I The Hon- Mr. Justice Barlow and Mrs. Barlow entertained at dinner recently at their residence, Oak Lyn. 50 Forest Hill Road, To- ronlu. Among the guests present lwere the Hon. Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan and Mrs. MacGui-

The Brighton Road residence of Mrs. J. H. Cerry was the setting for an early summer tea given by Mrs. Cerry and Mrs. R. F- Norman. The occasion was to hon- or Mrs. R. S. Pitt who is leaving to reside in Halifax. The guests were ushered by Mrs. R. Gordon White. In the dining-room the at- tractive tea table was centred with

Mrs. J. C. Montgomery. Servers were Mrs..E. S. Matheson. Mrs. M. A Howatt and Mrs. Stanley Lancaster.

Mrs. W. Rankine Neshltt was elected chief commissione of Can- ada for a second term at a meet- ing of the Canadian Council of Girl Guides Association.

Mrs. W. J. Hyde. Montreal. was elected deputy chief commission- er.

zoom

. lemurs Bdiic. Pbns Cl

?Page 8 The Guardian Thursday. June 13,1957

HAPPENINGS

Willowdale; Mrs. David 0uchter- iony; honorary treasurers. Mrs. 1), Bruce Wilson. Mrs. John Alex- ander Wilson.

Mrs. Harry Cudmore. Mrs. W. W. Reid. Mrs. Ralph Dumont and Mrs. L. E. Prowse have been at- tending the annual meeting of the Canadian Council of the Girl Guide Association.

Pupils of Miss Lillian McKenzie are holding their annual recital this Thursday evening June lllth. at 7.30 p.m. in the Kirk Hall. The programme will include pianoforte and vocal music.

Mr. Frederick Shannon of Port Arthur. 0nt., is visiting his sister. Mrs. Walter Hyndman, City. and his father. Mr. Charles Shannon.

Miss Dunalda MncTavlsh. R. N.. spent a few days at her home in Lower Newtown. before leaving on June 5th for Calgary. Alberta. where she will be on the Nursing Staff of Calgary General Hospital.

Miss Helen Yeo and Mrs. W. H-V. Dunbar are attending the June meeting of the Summerslde club where Miss Yeo will be the guest speaker. Miss Yeo has also been invited to be a guest speaker at the Quebec Provincial 'I'eachers' Federation meetings to be held in Montreal this autumn. She will al- so speak to the biennial conven- tion of the Nova Scotia Business and Professional Women's clubs in Yarmouth in October.

The Empress of England. the' new luxury liner. provides not on- ly interesting data on tonnage and dimensions but also on points of lesser consequence. For instance bath towels on the Empress of England number 10,000 and 30.000 hand towels are required. There are 6.700 coat hangers on board this ship. Everything considered the Empress of England should

Other officers are: Honorary se- cretaries, Mrs. J. W. Hamilton.

be able to take care of all travel- lers rather well.

ELLEN'S DIARY

Task Of Geiti

said they had in mind "some r or foods' than he should eat

visa-ble.)

USE CARTOON

On the editorial page. The Mail runs a cartoon depicting a panic on Wall Street.

Brokers are shown rushing around. shouting. waving papers. weeping or holding revolvers to their heads. The sky outside is thick with falling bodies.

The caption reads: "He's had

ially that "66 tlilsenhowcrls agel is too old when a piece of blue- berry pie sends shivers down a great nation's spine."

it was "too old when all lkc's troubles-ranging from a blood. ahot left eye to inflammation in is left ear-are reported with concern."

In Paris. Le Mond says "this false alann will have once more, demonstrated the close liaison be-I tween the condition of an illus-.

humanity."

INDIAN RIVER WJ.

The June meeting of the Indian River Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Bernard A. MacLaIlan- The president opened the meeting by repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. The Roll call was answers by a proverb. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Reports of " were heard. after which the correspondence was read and discussed. it was decid- again take out membership in the C. A. C. Ten dollars was voted for prizes and treats for school closing. Re-

snd committee and meeting clos- ed by singing God Save The Queen. BAPP LB

IIAIGATI WJ. The hlay meeting of the Mar-

and larger potrions than were ad--

trious intestine and the fate of7

fnshments were served by hostess ;

First plantings were made In I the garden this afternoon. with. as I Granddaughter noted smillngly ”a robin singing in the old russet- tree" close by. at the time. . . The Spruces in the woodlands a- cross the road from Alderlea were measuring spires then again- tst the rosy backdrop of sunset- The young leaves about soberly awaited the shadows of dusk. Put- ting by his lures. calling it "a day" the heron rose from his angling in the mlllstream below and winged away. we could fancy. to keep a June-tryst with some loved one down the I-ivcr. Jeanie marked straight lines a- galnst the dark of the garden- earth for her children to follow in dropping the seeds. while we talked of the nice ltarvcstings we should have for the tables.

LOOK BETTER

"They won't grow any better planted in a straight line than in a crooked one" Mack who has his nwn ideas on many a subject. commented.

"No. Mack" Granddaughter of- fered "but they look better and they're much easier weeded."

We smiled then recalling breath- less Sunday afternoons of young days in Church with blossoming branches. apple and chestnut and cherry. against the sky beyond the windows. .- vi words being woven into our memory. rhythmical words and beautiful. the truths and admonition: not yet out-dated. "Get wisdom-and with all they getttlng. get understanding" xas one the old minister stresse. "With all your plantings" Maclt advised a little shortly. in a like

nnnay,

iation IUNDAY.

MD a.m.-Requiem IJII.-CCNTCQ

Ideal Weather Helps With

ng Crop In

couplet." "don't forget to plant pump' ins!"

"Yes" Granddaughter nodded. kneeling to draw earth about the dropped onion sets." we shall."

"l llks the pies. The Jam's good too. And "he chuckled at the thought "I do like the faces at Hallowe'en!"

"Ha, ha!" Papa Starling laugh- ed In an amused whistle from the garage roof "aren't young-uns funny!"

STABLINGS ,

''If you don't get rid of those atarllngs you won't be able to keep another bird about the place" a lady visitor commented this after- noon. . . She is one of the brave souls making nlce' recovery from an affliction which meant among other things learning to walk a- gain.

"Yes. we've spoken of it "we agreed" but they were such inter- esting company when the days were bars of birds. no one has the heart to do the fell deed-"

And bcsldcs which of the farin- ers would stop the cropping even to assist? Not the younger farm- or. "Couldn't you just put it off lot a few days?" he would say patiently. as he does when he would defer action on some of our whims and fancies.

And James? He would defer It certainly to that never-reached IGIIIINIY time on farms which is supposed to appear "after the cropping!”

Meanwhile. in ideal weather for it. our cropping makes excellent progress.

7100 D.m.-Registration 8:00 p.m.-Centennial Pageant SATURDAY. JUN! 21nd .l0.00'a.nt.-Pondticial High mg. Registration continued 6.00 p.m.-Centennial Annual Meeting of Alumnae Amoc-

l1:45 a.m.-Bensdlcdon of the Blessed Sacrament (Corpus Christi) 2:1!) p.m.-Dnve-Courtesy of Knight; of Cohimbus

5:30 p.m.-Buffet Sm Informal on of Teachers and Alumnae following the supper

MONDAY. JUNE Mill

and Alumnae

Party at Holmarrs Store Courtesy of R. T. Hollis: sootoono .m. Aftsnioertreaastlovarnnnmt

Until tomorrow- . . pm-y. . . Good-night. . .

I& Nolre Dame Academy E CENTENNIAL

PROGRAMME

JUNE 21st

Banquet

JUNEIIII

Mass for deaaaed Sisters

Ltd.)

AND non an WEEK ALL Ill

ncs SIR. wE ARE CELE- BRATING OUR 21st ANNI- VERSARY or GROCERY sEnv1cE AND ROBIN noon HAS BEEN A POP- ULAR PRODUCT FROM run FIRST. com: AND TAKE ADVANTAGE on THE MANY SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

HOT SUMMER DAYS

;..-,':.m-'”r-IL.

20 OZ. CANS

296

3 T

)t..1 1;, g 4'

2.1.3.. . -

Thrifty Pak-20 oz.

PEAS . 2 can: 39: 1-,, 9.1. mm, York-20 oz. in a minute PORK 8. BEANS 2 con: 39: nnluz 1 York Mustard or Vinegar gm PICKLES, 16 oz. 35: splgnglgulll Miracle Whip " SALAD DRESSING 29: 2

Puritan Meat '

SAND. SPREAD 2 can: 31:

York-K20 oz.

PEARS 2 TOT 45C tan. or.

York-20 oz.

Pl-UMS 2 f" 39C no itosn INSTANT MARSHMALLOWS lb. 39: COFFEE 2 oz. 49:

MONTSERRAT LIME JUICE I6 oz. 49:

Barbour's ILACK PEPPER. 4 ex. 23:

Blue Ribbon VANILLA . . . . 2 cs. 21:

THREE OF CANADA PACKERS' FAMOUS PRODUCTS -

5vwW

T "Wnm llln -ummrmvv-"'

. HANUT If -yrorirn

LE....J

ICE BOX JAR

53"

MAPLE LEAF BONUS OFFER

YOU MAY READ OR HEAR. , GET FOUR FOAM PLACE MATS

MANY SOAP SALES OR DEALS

BUT FOR ONLY 51.00 PLUS ONE COL- THERE IS NONE TO LAB BAND FROM CAN OF LISTER- COMPARE WTTII GENT.

See Sample Set At Store

TH RIFTYU

s

Frozen Foods

YORK PEAS

York ORANGE JUICE . . ..

McCain's FRENCH FRIES . . . . .

FISH STICKS

Swanson BEEF PIE Meat Pie TURKEY or CHICKEN

Kold Pak STRAWBERRIES . . . . .

PERFECTION ICE CREAM

REU SABLIC PLASTIC CONTAINER

2 Gal. 1.09 PERFECTION

HONEYMOON ICE CREAM

SPECIAL . .

IIG THREE LSIZZEFAMILY KING I -- 450 SPECIAL U enicn ....,,..,.. Fresh Produce non JUICE mini tllltlil ORANGES, 2 dog. 79: . .. 29: ISLAND 2 cans RHUBARB, 3 lbs. 29: . . . 39: COOKING i APPLES, 5 lb. bag 39: . . . 19 i 2 LB. cum 3,: CARROTS . . . 20: LARGE 32c E . LEMONS, 6 for 33: 1I.I.Iog .......s9.-. CElERY.oach - - 20: .5. 35: 251.3. nAo MAPLE LEAF A Lama . . . 45:

2 9': BRICK

DELICIA LOAF

lb. 59:

lb. 45:

r BACON ENDS

lb. 39c

BLADE ROAST BEEF nnm cor

ms nossr seer Mac. a crisis: LOAF

CONTAINS 13 E06

WI-IITIS

WATER IS ALL YOU ADD

59c

. lb. 49: lb. 49:

- coo mu-on our Fll.i.E'l'S 'I".i'.l.':

Sc COUPON INSIDE

30o.

CAKE MIX 5: COUPON

35; fltii.

llohtnliood DEEP

runnmc MIXES

wit IAKED-IN SAUCE

CE.IL.IOUS ELVQURS