MARY HAwoRr5
Wife Seeks Help For Suiky Father , And Husband
Dear Mary liawortli: My adult-, age cliildrcii and l are at our ii"its' end to kiiuw hat coil in: thine to help a shitty " We llxlil to think he was iiie sick. illll lli)u' we don't lillll:i so. He has ext-elleiit health and iuan-. arcs his Iiiisiiiess very uell.
John, lill call him. lizisiiit sllvlll. I tilt) in bed ailiiig tor yc.ii'- ilul he l' ix ,-ziilty spells and 5'-(H15 to
gnjt i lll ' . liei will xulk iur il.iys. aiul t..i.:1iiicx Wl'L'lvn, mt-r nulli- ine .ii .i!i ."llt'li all oi a -uihl--ii he
illl of it. and tie (it our
i- llill'lI'lll fl'.I(llfl. lmiii is -iiilxiue we Irv to Vui :ir..l .i'c;it llllll as u-u.:l : we 1.(l:ll iiotic-.-. litiL lic i.i i ii:rt- llx. it we eiit:-r the room illmlll lie is. he pmiiiptly eXll- lllti at such times he is
5pli(llll to u.-, l')l'J('L'liIlly to me.
MON '1' RHK ARfil.'.lll:'.VT
,l- .i tuiiiili. we liiiiiil have :lF.ilU- mm, .. itit.i-.. c ”.cixt- lc.iriicLi rot to speak our llllll(.iS7S0 we tlont. have discussions on world affairs, politics. sports. etcs lie always agree with John 5 opinions. as we want peace in our home. But the
ME. AND MRS. JAMES DONALD SIMS
llmliiilill3ii”iiiii- Two Ministers Oiiiciated Al Wedding Myrna Hancock Was Soloist
. bows and old English red roses. tum uh-he,-S were Mr. Ivan Somers
John's actions when sulkiiig are like a two-year-old child's. Do you think these spells will develop in
our t'llllll.l'pn (ls thc,V t-'.mW nllllil"-l Tin-x l'.ll -iit .KlilHlt'fl wait: til it yr-1.. Ii .li i 1:i-i-K lilt'ilii.ll help. how N.” till. I .-v . it i it getting him to see .i ii.-clot" YX,
0 EMOTION.-XL CRIPPLE Dear V.Y.: l.itt-rally spc'iking.l tiie pvuriotlic pout.-r of aiiiili age is an ciiiotiiinal i-i-imilt-. who untur-
'lihi- lu-torie old (Icddie Memor- lal Church, New l.oiiiloii. was the setting for a lovely suiiiiiier wed- ding when Phyllis Irene )lacLeod. daughter of Mr. and lips. Allison XlacLi-od. New Loiiduii. became the bride of James l)ou.'il(i Sims. -son of iii". and Mrs. il';irreii Siins,
tuiiatcly has iirxi-r lll.'illi'VIl coii- l,m.k (.m.m,l.' U" July Sp 1955' at sisteiit ll'liClll.L.'Cll.! effort to heal 'tlicv..,v.m pm- damagm "W3 1” his p”'l”mimy'i The officiating rlergymcn were
Couseqiieiitly. every once in while. when sonic new prick or b' A hits tlzi 'lil)l, he begins l "l'l i.i:i-pi -ly ;iJ:iiii. in . f ".'if'llllLI out” a piiiiiieiily a. il.Zll4ll'y sense of inju"Asu- lenly aimed at his nearest and dearest, without regard to whether. "they (lid it."
3 the ROY. lC.ll.
Bean. 8..-i.. and licv. L. Bartlett, B.-l., who per- formed the double rule ceremony.
Mrs. James Campbell was the organist and Miss Myrna lion- cock. Summersidc. sang beauti-
wedding hymn "O. Perfect Love" which began the ceremony and
l'1AiiC cry pretty bride was givenicim,-ionemwn, and M...
:in marriage by tier father. I She wore a strapless formal .1:-ngth gown of white nylon tulle: mt-r brocaded satin and a bolero? ,'z'i-ket de-irzned with Peter Paul I collar and lily point sleeves. The full skirt featured appliqued rcscs. outlined by iridescent se- (,'lllllS. iler elbow length veil of llzridal illusion fell from a halo he:id(Ji'css of seed pearls and rhine- stones. She carried a cascade bou- quet of red sweetheart roses and luhite cariiations. Miss Janet Jurke, Swampscott.
i!'uiiy. Her first selection was the Mass. wore a cobalt blue baller-
lina length gown of net over taf- .teta with matching stole, head-
H" behaves this way "M 0"lyi”l'li walk beside you" during the (tress and mitts. With this was car-
b..'ause the new jolt hurts. but also and chiefly liccausc it marks a violent upheaval of residual childish rage and misery in his personality. This morbid material is as-ociatcd with cluldhood inabil-i ity to v: of' his chest his needs, . his feelings of ncrzlet-t . c.'(-.. in relation to early r.ii'ctaiters. who somehow failed to give him adequate love security and supportive attention.
SULKY MOTHER?
Thus. in your hu5taand's case, it's not strange that he hchfives like a two-year-old during his sulk-i lng spells. l
prob- that Johnls mother tor mother-substitute! was a sulkcr too-whose sulkiiig was a damag- ing factor in his life. due as much to her bad example as to her neurotic inability to love him warmly and well. However. it doesn't follow that John's morbid behavior will similarly affect his children. since after all he's not their mother - anti it is the mother's influence that shapes the child, for better or worse. i
Frankly, itls doubtful that any- one close to him can direct. the cure. One has to be unsenti- mental. bluntly objective and keenly Ptlrceptive. to take the mask off his kind of beliavior. in my opinion. John should apply for Ihort term intensive psycho-then npy. M.l-l.
Mary Haworlh counsels through her column. not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.
VALUABLE FIND A one-ton chunk of pure pitch- blende worth 515.000. the largest single find in the World. was found in northern Australia.
SLOGAN N0 HELP
PINE BLUFF, Ark. tAFl - Last week 15-year-old John Dob- Ion of nearby Grady won an award from the U.S. National Safety Council for a slogan sub- mitted in connection with National Farm Safety Week. Today he is in a hospital here with a broken neck suffered when he divert into shallow water while swimming.
COOK'S CORNER
TUNA FISH SALAD
signing of the register
The couple were married under an artistically covered arch of green leaves. white and pink roses. From the centre of the arch hung pink and white wedding bells. The altar was banked with potted plants. tut flowers. ornamental arid island ferns. The guest pews were marked with white satin
i tied a uoseizay of white carnations land satin stramers.
i Miss Dorcne Bevan, Charlotte.- 'town. wore a formal length gown in lieavenly blue shade with mat- ching stole. headdress and mitts. Her nosegay was pink carnation: and satin strcamers..
. The best man was Mr. Alvin iMacLeod, borther of the bride. and
HAPPENINGS
There was mutual pleasure for ihostesses and guests at the smart imid summer luncheon given by lftliss Catharine lingers, and Miss lclarc Brcliaut, Monday. at the l Chtirlottctown.
i Miss Rogers and Miss Brcliaut lwere asisted in welcoming their guests by Mrs. Cecil Stewart and Mrs. Frederick Brehaut.
Covers were laid for about fifty at iiincheon size tables.
These tables were centered with silver vases filled with pink and yellow snap dragon.
Miss Brehaut and Miss Rogers were looking particularly attrac- tive in summer town-outfits. Miss Brehnut was wearing a straight line sheer wool frock and one of the now very large shiny black straw hats.
Miss Rogers chose a Mexican yellow linen. Her hat was a med- ium size leghorn with a gay tri- color banding in green. white and red.
iiolh Miss Brciiaiit. and Miss Rogers were wearing beautiful pieces of jewelry. These had been chosen during recent travelling in Mexico and South America.
in the latter country Miss Bre- haut and Miss Rogers had been the guests of Miss Rogcrs' broth- or. Mr. Benjamin Rogers. Canad- ian Ambassador to Peru.
Dr. and Mrs. Eric Found and daughter, Mary Janet. are on I short vacation in Nova Scotia.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter A Mc- Mahon. Montreal. are spending a very pleasant holiday on Prince Edward Island.
l)r. anti Mrs. illalcolin Putnam children arc guests of the Doctor's parents. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Put- nam, at their summer place in El- don.
Miss Patricia llcnncsscy. St. Laurent. Qiic.. is holidayint: with tier igrziiitlparcnts. Mr. and Mrs. l..W. Saunders, Prince St.
Rev. Harold A. Kennedy. Mrs. Kennedy and their two little daugh- tors. Dorothy and lllarilyu. Syd- ney Mint-s. Cape Breton. have been visiting with Mrs. Kennedy's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs, i..lV. Saund- ers, Prince St. They are now via- cationing for two weeks at Trac- ailie Beach; Rev. Mr. Kennedy will he nucst preacher on the Win-
1 pkg. llmc jolly powder 1 tin tuna fish 1 c. diced celery
Mix jelly powder with I 3-4 c. hot water. Cool. When beginning to thicken add celery and flaked tuna which has been mixed togeth-
er. Fill individual custardcups with mixture and lot sctuntll thickened.
TE E'l'll I HG ' IIBIES
. Al ilhhf H but! H -. .. dun lntllll bo:nl n In 5 I u
t
and Mrs.
many other relatives and friends enjoying the visit to the homeln i very much.
sloe Circuit. Aiigiist 5th and 12th.
lllr. and Mrs. Elwin Thomson and their four young daughters. Mernlyn. Marjorie Lou. Margaret tPeiz;zyl and Elizabeth Jenn ar- rived at their home in Miller's Fails. Mass. They spent a very pleasant vacation visiting friends on Prince Edward Island. While on the island they were the house guests of Mr. and Mrii. George Walker. Charlottetown, and Mr. John Thomson. West Royalty. They also visited with
Mr. and Mrs: Irvine Corbett and
returned to their home in Milton. They had a very plesant visit with their son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mncxeuzte. Sotnervllle. Mun. They also visit- ed Mn. Corbetfa parents. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Thomson. Natlck. Man. Mr. and Mn. Alfred Low- lor, Nltlch. and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. lillh. laden.
.ll.P., lilrs. Beatty and four daugh- ters returned to Sussex. Sunday. They had spent a week in Borden the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth MacDonald.
Miss Patsy MacDonald has re- turned to her home in Borden. She had spent a month holidaying in Campbellton, N. B., where she was the guest of Miss Bonnie Beatty.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Stead, Calgary, Alberta. Silent the weekend at Baltic, guests of John Riley.
RIVERDALE-CHURCHILL W.I.
The regular monthly meeting of Riverdale-Churchill W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Orvin Corney on July 4th with an attendance of seven members and three visitors present.
The meeting opened with the Ode and repeating creed in uni- son. Roll call was answered with an article for an auction sale. The minutes of the last meeting were read. approved and signed. Cor- l'ESD0l'IdCllCc was read by the sec- retary. Some discussion took place
on the school grounds.
Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Joltn McQuaid. Roll call to be answered with an article for an auction sale.
The meeting closed with the Queen. After which a dainty lunch was served by hostess.
SPRINGVALE WJ.
Tuesday evening July 10th, Mrs. R-'ilt)li Crabbe entertained the members of Springvalc W.l, The mcclim: opened with the singing of the Ode, repeating the Creed and silent prayer. Roll call was aiisucred by fourteen members and three visitors were present, Minutes of the June meeting were read. Business from the min- utes was discussed. The secre- lilliv reported having paid M.-, Rcymond. It was decided to pur- chase cans if enough orders could he obtained. The sick t-ommlllrc reported cards sent and the school commit- tee reported that all needs were supplicd. it was decided to finish lialnting the school porch and to paint the porch floor before school Nroliened. Mrs. Golden Dollar was to purchase paint. Correspn". dcncc was road. Thank you notes
on the annual meeting of the Pro lc-slant Orphanage and on the an nual and District Convention.
roast at Bracklcy on Saturday evening July Hth.
Misses Alice and Florence Dot tar on August 10th. committee are the following: Mrs. Ivan Sentncr. Mrs. Austin Sentner, Mrs. Everett Claw and Mrs. Ralph
heir sons Eievtn and Donald have C”bb9-
adjourn. The meeting closed by singing the Queen. oerved by the hostess and corn mlttee in charge.
rave by 1250 but were not used seriously ll weapon: of war II-
lutta. L0. in mi.
for cards and a baby izift were read
it was moved and seconded that one dollar be forwarded to the Polio Post. One member suhscrib ed to the same for in year and purchased one copy.
Very interesting reports were given by Mrs. Charles Newport
It was decided to have a weiner
The next meeting will meet with
The lunch
it wait moved that the meeting
Lunch was
ROCKET WARFARE Rockets became known in Eu-
liuhtcd silver candleabra.
ants was French perfume.
Bruce Mc- Leod. Kensington.
The Feceplion was held at Birch Hill Lodge, Summersidc. The din- ing-rooin was decorated with pink and uhite Weddllltl in-lls pot- tctt plants and cut fiouers. all enhanced by the soft glow of three T h e three tier wedding cake was top- ped with a miniature bride and groom.
Miss Janet Burke was in cliarge of the git:-st book and fifty guests
signed their good wishes.
The toast to the bride was pro- posed by the Rev. E.H. Bean and responded to by the bridegroom.
The bride's mother wore a pale llink stilt of Darconcyle with pink and white accessories. llcr cor- sage was of white caruatiuiis.
The groom's mother wore a pink frosted nylon dress with bolero jacket and white accessories. Her corsage was pink and white car- nations.
The groom's gift to the bride was a rhinestone necklace and to the best man a black onyx tie- Clip. The bride's gift to her attend- The Miss Hancock
soloist, Myrna
caueht the bride's bouquet.
Mr. and Mrs. Sims left on a
the
WOMEN
z
Victoria West United Church was the setting for the wedding of Elizabeth Christine Frost. daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost, Northaiu. and Blair Edgar Strong- man. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strongman, Port llili.
The marriage was soiemnized June 30. at 2 o'clock in the after- noon by the Rev. W.B. MacPhail.
Mrs. Roy Ennian was the 01'- ganist and also sang "0 Perfect Love".
The church altar was decorat- ed with seasonal flowers. and the pews were marked with pansies and white bows.
The bride was given in mar- riatlc by her father. She wore the tirziiliiioiizil white lace over satin with long sleeved bolero. A tiara of sequins and pearls with finger- tip veil was the bride's head- dress. She carried a bouquet of
red roses.
Mrs. l-Ellsworth Campbell. sis-
-ter of the bride. was the matron
of honor. She was gowned in yet- low lace over taffeta. She wore a white not tiara and carted a yellow and white nosegay of car- nations.
liliss Ethel Frost. sister of the bride. was bridesmaid. She wore blue lace over taffeta. a white net tiara and carried a white and blue nosegay of carnations.
The best man was Junior Strongman. Toronto, a brother of
Strongman-Frost Wedding ' Held At Victoria West
the groom. The ushers were Mr. Murray Cole. Ottawa. and Mr. Ellsworth Campbell, St. Eleano 5.
The Wedfllng reception was held at the bride's home in Spring- hill. Attractive lawn decoration, 05 flowers and streamers added to the charming scene,
MW Mllnay Cole. sister of the groomnwas in charge of the guest book. with over seventy guests ex. tending congratulations to the new- lyweds.
The bride's mother wore a blue taffeta dress with pink accessor- ies and corsage of pink roses.
The groom's mother wore a ftoralpsilk dres with white ac- cessories and corsage of pink roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Strongman are on their wedding trip in New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.
The bride's travelling costume was a blue ensemble, white ac- cessories and a corsage of red roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Strongman will reside at Port Hill.
The out-of-town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Murray Coles. Ot- tawa. Mr. Junior Strongman, Ot- tawa, Mr. Bannerman Craig. Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Ackles and family, Northport. Nova Scot- la, Miss Anne J. Frost. Augusta, Maine, Miss Ruth oye, Tarry- town, NY.. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Olsen, Gary Olsen, Port- land, Maine.
SE RVINGS IN EVERY
wedding motor trip through Maritime Provinces.
was a suit of dusty pink worsted gaberdine. white accessories and
The bride's travelling costume
concerning a lawn party to be heidl
a corsagc of white stephanotis.
Mr. and Mrs. Sims will live at - Park Corner where the groom is a successful farmer.
Out. of town guests were Miss Janet Burke, Swampscott. U.S.A., Miss Myrna Hancock, Summer- side. Tilr. and Mrs. Warren lloust- on. Charlottetown, and Miss Dor- cne Bevan. Charlottetown.
13 GT. BAG
IMPORTED FIMOU5 VllllOW PATTI! IN EACH I3 0?. "cl,
nmun in ucu 5 AND 3 at. Ma.
OI SAUCE!
no. CRYSTAL can sAr:.sip
OCH
4 pf I
;1jj1ZT1IT1ffZjmZz mm s
' GAINOFI-lER!l
JDSAVER SET
6 Square containers of flexible, nemi-tmm- parent Polyethylene plastic. with anal-tight ids food moist and Bach. Won't
Keep
bmk. cm k h' . rt ti ' rerrigerau": 01' C IP 1 138 y In your
FEB
Cnmiod to-' and
nest together for easy storage. . IWIFTT PIEIIII OIIIEII Nil?!
when buyswihzb Mm
A muctfor your ki't.cl:ign;; picniatool
M
k
I
I
-I
.l
I
-I
I I I
loch container holds I full I6 0!.
.hnndyfm
Today, buy delicious Pram, SwiR' famous canned .IaVouryBeefStewo:nnyof
thomnn othnrto
unlity Swiftlu Ptunimn fonnealo-in-n-minute, guests. Then clip of tho
lir:i'jQl F
rt
1
lit
5
sworn nrmun CANNED MEATS, soon saw: at, tax 157:, tonomo, om.
Plelnnad Opioenfood .1339. mind one tut huh f!uInnt1ndDwit'nhm&Cannillhnh.
oooooooloouooouoonouuunouoooonontotod-10000
ca loo0oooooonoobcnnuoIIIQODUQIIOOIOOOIOD
Cy..............
. x p ..........Pnvlooo..;.......
Wk
duo .
Evezybodg loves CANADA DRY
Like fiitlier-like son, and why not-good tastg runs in the Canada Dry family. Whctlicr itls dry, zesty Ginger Alc or one of the other famous flavors, Canada Dry gives you extra refreshment for only pennies a glass! Next time you shop pick
up a supply of everybodyls 6 M36 nus orrosu i
favorite . . . Canada Dry.
CD-776
Lasting refreshment....itts dry...that1s why
3,5; ;gg'g,,f,';'., "PORK iiocits 5lbs. 31.00 W R 1”" HAMS in lb. 45c pm: 31:-fr Era: 4lbs. 31.00
ROAST BEEF S"?-":9" ill. 39c
NECK RIBS :.:.::.:. ttbs. 31.00
' WIENERS 3lbs. siiio
HAZELBROOK
BUTTER 2 lbs. 51.19
i ; p PERFECTION
x W MILK fl 6 tins 79c
7; OPEN FRI. and SAT. UNTIL to P. M. OPEN MON. to THUR. UNTIL 6 P. M.
SALE PREM. 3 for .... 31.00
TOILET TISSUE as. non SHORTENING W si.oo
K0-K0-ll00ltS is Ti-'i.'.";' -31.00 MOLASSES 22:2? rstoo SPAGIIETII 2':::." Btor SL00 cmsco or":-'2: si.oo
6 OI. Stu
NESCAFE
KOOI. AID llefluhing Drink 6:: Static
59: i am