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PAGE TWO

THE GUARDIAN OUIOBER 28, 1953

Jollimore-Stavert Wedding

Pictured above following their September wedding at New London

Presbyterian Manse are Mr. and

Mrs. Robert Jollimnrc (nee Olive

Stavert) with their attendants, Mr. George Joliimore, best man (ex-

treme left) and Miss Lcota Sfavcrt.

maid of honor irilzlitl. The bride

is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Slavert, Kensington, and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Jollimore, French River.

BREAD AND BUTTER PICKLES

1: unall cucumber:

6 onions

2 cups vinegar

2 cups sugar

1 teaspoon mustard seed

1 teaspoon celery seed

15 teaspoon salt

1.5 teaspoon tumerio

K teaspoon ginger

is teaspoon pepper

soak cucumbers and onions in lalt and water for 2 hours. Drain. Add other ingredients and boil for 12 minutes.

-Mrs. Harry Ling. Whcatley River W. I.

. ow can I mix putty in wood cracks for painting?

A. Mix whiting, or soft carbon- tte of lime, with linseed oil.

Q. What can I do when perspir- ation odor clings to washable materials after they been aunderedt

A. soak them for an hour or more in warm water containing three or four tablespoons of salt for each quart. of water.

Q. How can I remove crayon marks from non-washable fab- rics?

A. Use carbon tetrachloride, or dry-cleaning fluid.

have

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Q. Is an unmarried woman pre- sented to a married one when making an introduction?

A. Yes, union the single woman is considerably older than the mar- ried one. A bride of twenty years should be presented to a woman of fifty, regardless of whether the latter is married or single.

Q. Even if a wedding is to be a. very small. informal one. would it be all right for the bride to wear a white bridal veil? y

A. Yes, provided it is not her second marriage.

Q. is it good form to used ruled paper for social correspondence?

A. No: use plain. white, unruled paper of good quality.

Cheese

Cheese can be prevented from molding by wrapping it in cheese- cloth wrung out of vinegar. Repeat as often as the cloth becomes dry.

Chocolate shins

Soak chocolate-stained fabrics in cold strong borax water for he. an hour. Pour boiling water through and wash in the usual manner. For stains on silk or other non-wash- ables, sponge with chloroform.

Glenn Combo

Remove the dirt from between the teeth of the comb with a toothpick. Swish to aridfro in a basin of cold water containing a few dropa,of ammonia, and wipe as dry as possible.

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59i

H sleeves and

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A wedding of interest was solcmnized in Marie United Church on Thursday, September 24th, at 5 p.m. when Esther Gladys, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Stewart of Glenwood, and Harry Elwood, son of Mr. Percy W. Rob- bins and the late Mrs. Bessie Anderson Robbins of Morell; and Jennie Anna, daughter of Mr. Percy, W. Robbins and the late Mrs. Hilda Webster Robbins of Morell and Wilfred Douglas, son of Mr. ,and Mrsfwilfred Coffin of Savage Harbor, were united in marriage lin a double wedding ceremony.

Rev. Russell A. MacLeod was the officiating clergyman, using the double ring service. .

The church was decorated for the occasion with gladioli, dahlias and other fall flowers, y while white tapers in silver candelabra glowed in the back-ground.

The wedding music was played by Mr. Roland Jay. He also ac- companied the soloist. Mr. Harold Coffin who sang "I'll Walk Beside You," before the ceremony and "The Lord's Prayer" during the signing of the register.

The ushers were Messrs. James Robbins and Willard Coffin.

Given in marriage by her father, Esther Gladys chose 8. ballerina- length gown of lace and net. aver taffeta. The lace jacket worn over a strapless bodice had full length the bouffant style skirt was of nylon net over white taffeta. Her shoulder-length veil of net illusion was held in place by a halo of net and she carried a cascade of Queen Elizabeth roses: given also in marriage by her father. Jennie Anna wore a. bal- lerina-length gown, styled with long sleeved lace jacket over strap- less bodice and bouffant skirt of nylon net over white taffeta. Her shoulder-length veil was held in place by a seed pearl trimmed tiara and she carried a cascade of Talis- man roses.

For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Stewart wore a dress of light brown crepe, with dark brown accessories and I corsago of bronze mums; for her son's wedding Mrs. Coi- fin wore black and white figured sheer with matching accesso in and a corsage of pink carnatiom.

A reception was held at the Robbins home, where more than 100 invited guests joined in con- gratulatlng the young couples and later were served A supper. Assist- ing ln serving were: Mr. Alice Dupius, Mrs. Billy 0'1-fanicy, Mrs. Kenneth Dingweli, Mrs. Walter Dingwell, Mrs. Sterling Macswain, Irene Hooper, Eileen Sanderson. Jean Webster. Eleanor Coffin,Mary MacAdam and Lorraine Coffin. The two decorated three-tier wed- ding cakes wero cut in the tradi- tional manner.

The toast to Esther was pro- posed by Mr. David Peacock to which Harry responded; the toast to Anne. was given by Rev. E. A. MacLeod and was replied to by Douglas. The telegrams of con- gratulutions were read by James Robbins. Many gifts were received by the couples showing the eatecm in which they In held.

For travelling Mn Robbins wore a. blue-grey unit with pink ao- ccssoriu and a oorsago of pink carnstions; Mn. Coffin wore a black and white taffeta drew, with green and black wool coat, black accecsone. and u. corsaga of bronze mums. .

The bridal party left for slioney- moon trip to United States and other places of interent. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Robbins took up residence in Charlottetown where the former holds the poll- tlon of Poultry Fleldmsn with the Dept. of Agriculture; Mr. and Mn. coffin are living in Savagojfarbor where the groom is I prosperous fsnner.

Their many friends in city and country Join in wishing them many long years of wec..... happineu.

KINE EIIl.E

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1

COP

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W. 'li"l'f '

y y Doublewedxding At g

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Photographed above are principals of a recent double weddinS- Standing (left to right) are: Mr. Willard Coffin: Mr. Wilfred Coffin; Mr. Harry Robbins; Mr. James Robbins. Seated are Mrs. Wil-

ired Collin (nee Anna Robbins) and Mrs. Harry Robbin: (nee Esther Stewart).-Bartcri Film Lab.

'Queen Elizabeth

By RICK STEVENS

SYDNEY, (Reuters)-Tho "mu- seum piece" Royal train to be used by the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh during the New South Wales section of their tour of Aus- tralia has roused a storm of pro- teat here.

Critics, mostly women. claim that the coach in which the Royal visitors are expected to travel iii ”uncomfortable" and in "shock-' ingly bad tastefl

The coach was built 53 years ago for the Queen's grandfather. the late King George V, when, as Duke of Cornwall and York, he visited Australia to open the first federal Parliament May 9, 1901.

The New South Wales transport authorities who are responsible for refurbishing the coach for they forthcoming trip claim the train will provide "the last word in com- fort."

The same coach was used by the Duke of Windsor. when as Prince of Wales he visited Australia in 1920. Later, it was used by Queen Elizabeth's father and mother, the late King George VI and the pre- sent Queen Mother. when, as the Duke and Duchess of York, they visited Canberra to open the fed- eral parliament buildins in 1927. l Successiva governors-general, in- cluding the Duke of Gloucester, have used it since.

Ample But Outinoded

Refurbished, the coach will have

main bedroom suite and two other suites, each with bathroom attached, lounge. dining room and small kitchen. The three suites will be enameiled in cream with gold lines.

Fittings will be gold-plated. Blinds, carpets and cushions will be Royal blue.

But critics describe the dining room furniture as "straight out of

The fan Say - -

Dy Ouiavfan lnnble

For Tomorrow

RATHER than rely entirely on your own judgment this day. it would be better, if confronted with unusual problems, to seek the ad- vice of those more experienced than yourself. Keep such discuss- ions on an impersonal basis. how- ever, and do not let. sentiment away you when the time comes for you to makeyour ultimate decision.

The evening,hours favor social affairs, no plan something special- not only for pleasurable enjoy- ment, but also to relieve the mo- notony you may be presently feel- ing in either business or domestic affairs. s

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthdoy. the year ahead promises much in the way of rewarding achievement as well as a spectacular improve- ment in your financial status. In fact, financially speaking, you should be benefitting from the fine influences indicated in your horo- scope right now. This trend will continue for at least three months more, so fucks the most. of it.

Personal relationships are high- lighted during the balance of 1958, with the remit that business dealings should be harmonious and social activities stimulating. You may realize a long-cherished dream of travel during the spring of 1954 and. if you are single. the cider-cal influences augur well for romance and courtship.

To Ride Train

Coach Built For Grandfather

a. fruity melodrama." The fumi- ture in the lounge, they say, is "clumsy and out of scale," while the bedcovers, curtains and blinds are "gloomily suburban." They object also that the electric fans fitted to the walls are a substitute for air conditioning.

Whatever the Queen thinks of the train, she will have to spend only seven or eight hours travell- ing in it. She will make only two short journeys of about 253 miles in all. The rest of her tom of New South Wales will be by air and road. .

Their flying program will take them about 10,000" miles. The Queen's willingness to fly. will make it pcksible for her to see the sprawling "outback" as well as the capital cities. Most of the time,

the Queen and the Duke will fly " in a special Royal Australian Air ..

Force Dakota airliner. Spare Piano

The silver twin-engined aircraft will have a lounge and observation cabin decorated in the Queen's favorite colors. It will be piloted by a Royal Australian Air Force crew headed by Sqdn. Ldr. J. G. Cornish.

Wherever it goes, a "ghost." Dakota will follow. readyofo take over in case the Royal plane is held up.

The Royal couple will make 35 flights in all, the longest single hop being a little more than l,000 miles from Adelaide, in South Australia. to Kalgoorlie. in western Australia. On their only over-water flight. from Launceston, Tasmania. to Melbourne, Victoria, a four-en- gined flying boat will be used.

On their visit to the great bar- rier rcef. off Queensland, the Royal pair will travel in a glass-bottom- ed boat which will enable them to see the multi-colored coral and marine life.

-; Thai Body I ,

By James W. Barton. MJ).

NERVOUS TENSION MAY CAUSE SKIN SYMPTOMS

Just as infected teeth were blamed some years ago for all kinds of diseases. our jokcstcr friends now say that when 9. physician cannot find the cause of certain symptoms, he tells the patient that the disease - asthma, heart disturbance, arthritis - is caused by-y the patient's nerves. Finally, w en the physician told the pat- ient that his skin disease was caused by his nerves. it was the limit of these jokes. Today, most physicians agree that the nerves cause skin diseases and the rest admit that the nervous cause an exaggeration or increase in the symptoms of skin diseases.

In the British Practitioner. Dr. H. R. Vickers, Royal Infirmary, Sheffield, states that true or or- ganic skin diseases of themselves are few. On the other hand, gen- eral emotional tension appears to play a. loading part in'mI.ny der- matosu (skin diseases). Probably the first nbnornizil change is irri- i-ttion and skin diseases are pro- duced by rubbing rather than by scratching. "Almost always there is some history of nervous emo- tional tension although 'it may not follow the. tension immediately. Ours depends on finding the emo-

tcoiunuea "o'ri'pIge'1:)

endowed with great determination aggreuivcneu and a love of ruler-

A child born on this day will be

ship.

ELEll' m 1', . OI W "IlBOt'I WAD

! --

The days shorten. and the you wanes. In the silvery fronts of thee”: mornings, children talk not only of the delight of Rallowe'cn. but of the Joys of the Christmas to come. The Hunter! Moon full: roundly above our evening alopen, and the sun leads his smile: to bless the worker: in the fields time ideal autumn days.

to.rIutle. with lovely hound. under- foot. Todsy A" branch of a. lawn tree exposed more ofthe silver tracory of limbs and afar against the horlaon, n birch. s nxlplc was bare. But there remains yet colon. flame and gold and bronze. beauti- ful upon the hills.

And with the significance of.sea- Ion which in the midst of death all about in field and tree and meadowland, bespeaks also in tiny folded bud and rootlet, promise of life to come, so go from us here and there the old Llenda. Our ranks thin and missing them our way grows lonelier as it western. But still in a. continuity of race of which we are yet an interested witness, here before an alter a couple vow their long vows and there bringing what gifts to the world, we know not, is born a. babe, to be another October child.

The gold of today's sun was bright and warm, the weather we were told "Just great for the dig- ging" which here before evening was brought to a successful close. There was ideed a surplus of time left in the hands of the workers so they at once moved their forces into I neighbor's field to bring

(Continued on page 13)

A man bought a house on the boundary separating Russia from Rumania, but was uncertain which country he was in, especially as he received demand notes for rates from the officials of both.

A surveyor was employed to de- termine the question and six months later he gave his verdict. "The house," he said is "definitely in Rumania."

"Thank Heaven!" ejaculated the owner: "I couldn't possibly stand another Russian winter."

Better English

By 1:. 0. Williams

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i. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "From hence we shall go to Mexico where the climate is health- ier."

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

3. Which one of these wordsris misspelled? Auxilllary, automaton, autumnal, auricle.

4. What does the word "mono- syllabic" mean? -

5. What is a word beginning with inv that means "incapable of

being seen"? . ANSWERS

l. Omit "from." and say. "where the climate is more healthful." 2. Pronounce ho-boi. first 0 as in home, accent first syllable. 3. Aux- iliary. 4. Pertaining in words of one syllable. "He was very reticent; even with intimates he was mono-

And an Icon: arm nuruiwud I

zw s

Bemoans Her

can help me. When I lost my son in came to pay

prevented that

another town:

ANSWER: very much. By

martyred or frlcndlesa.

in private.

hand to others, and your friends

others will remembar you.

only problem is that he wants to

syllable." 5. Invisible.

and work hard. ing habit of disappearing when they are wanted particularly, but you must look into your own so- ,. V” W , tions to decide if there is something in your at- Muriel Nissan tltudo that kept them away. Perhaps you dwell on

your ionelinm too much. Perhaps you give the impression of feeling

,.. 9 . . . - Above are the principals in an autumn wedding in Summeraido when Mary Pauline Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald John- son of Murray River, and Marshal Joseph Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green of Albany, were united in marriage. are LAC. Gordon MacDonald, groomsman;

From left to right Mr. and Mrs. Green. and

Miss Shirley MacKay, bridesmaid.-(Photo by Edwin lleckbort Studio).

c A Bereaved Molher

Woman Who Lost Son In Korea

Lack Of Friends

DEAR. MISS DIX: This is not it love problem. but I wonder if you

Korea. two and a half years ago, many

expects, others sent messages. However. none of than people has vis ted me as a friend The only time anyone comes to no me is if they want something. Even the friends of my soul, to whom I sent cigarettes, candy, etc.. don't call. For a time I thought of joining a. drama group, since I am interested in the theatre, but my health than

activity. would you advise me to join

one now? Sometimes I think rdvlikc to move to E perhaps that would be best. My husband. a married daughter and myself are the only ones at home.

JOIN DRAMA GROUP

FAY 0.

You need activity, and you mod it all means get into that drama. group Friends sometimes have a distrau-

People, as a. rule. want toibc among cheerful folks. and if you seem continually depressed, never give smile for smile or show sympathly for someone else, you are bound to discourage friends. No matter how deep one's grief may be, sorrow is something that should be borne generally

You need spiritual guidance and help even more than activity. The two will combine.to make you a. wanted. even sought-after, member of your community again. Add the third ingredient of offering a helping

are bound to return. Let the drama.

group supply your artistic need, then get. to work on a community or charity project for underprivileged children. You'll forget yourself, and

DEAR MISS DIX: I'm a girl of 18 with a very nice boy friend. Our

bring his buddies with him whenever

hc comes to see me. I'd like to be alone with him once in a while.

0. M.

ANSWER: ifoulve only known the boy a month, so he in probabu still too shy to visit you without some backing. Don't worry. In due time he'll muster courage to face you and the fhmily without assistance. .

THE GREATEST BARGAIN EVENT.

WE EVER STAGED THURS. FRI. SAT. act. 29. to 31

We will offer you 20Vo Discount on all Fall and Winter Coats and Suits from our large stock (Kilgornucks excepted). Remember 20Vo offuncw Coats is a big saving for you. -

We also offer you l0'Vo off any urticlein our store for those 3 days. It sure you shop of THE GLORIA and SAVE. A

You'll find Specials with the prices slashed lower than ever be- fore. Now Is flu time to shop for Christmas Gifts. '

-CREPE BLOUSES

su htly soiled. Rcgu 1- up to S588

ON SALE 51 .98

sari om: TABLE on-'

LINGERIE AT

ASSORTED PRICES

Rayon Gabardine SLACKS

To. oman at ' S338 oimmolsette-oaovns .. no

ALL WOOL SWEATERS Pullover and Cardigan Styles

LudIes' col-ton VHOUSEDRESSES Rog. sass -- Sizes 14 to 48

Glocriiic of 82-98" - OnASaIo Sl.9B Back of Bette . SILK elm-a'on:'ssss . ":g"Q:"?ysE spun; Mostly ll: shes; Good panda. ' I anmama. A, , Sizes 9 to 11 "MW SASS 53.9; ON saw g Don't Mu no Bargain! 99: - A L9;

H19 ,si.,

Many omrougulm rm Llsl-ad. Como Eurlyfor filo Iutrclnolco. scrum no asaunos A

A--rue. GLORIA” i

'- 'i'WHER'E:-SMARTER woman SHOP"

NO PHONE OIDIRS .

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