The Guardian, Charlotictown, Sat, Sept. 26, 1959. 7
Miss Bertha E. Adams
Weds Thomas
A. Tuplin
The United Church’ Manse,| hundred relatives, friends and Let 16 was the scene of a very Serenaders arrived to offer their
lovely wedding, on August 29th., at 2 o'clock, when the Rev. Ralph | Johnstone united in marriage | Bertha Elmira daughter of Mr. ! and Mrs. Lioyd Adams, Darnley, afd Thomas Archibald, son of Mr. Thomas Tuplin, and the late Mrs. Tuplin, Spring Valley. The bride looked lovely in her waltz length gown of nylon lace and net over taffeta. Her sfoul- der length veil of nylon net, fell from a tiara of sequins and seeded pearls, and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses and fern. The bridesmaid, Miss Peggy MacNeill wore a light blue nylon sheer, with all-over white velne- ray design, over net and taffeta with white accessories. She car- ried a bouquet of pink carnations. Following the wedding a re- ception was held at the bride’s home for the immediate family. The bride’s table was centered with a three-tier wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom made by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Earle Riggs. Later in the evening about a
|Sest. wishes and congratulations jto the newly weds, and all were jentertained with music and sing- jing by Joe Wigmore, Ivan Daye, ‘Ivan Bowness, Warren Laird and others.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuplin will re side in the Hamilton district.
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
A miscellaneous shower was held in Darnley Hall, on Monday evening, August %th., if honor of Miss Bertha Adams.
The bride-to-be was escorted to a prettily decorated chair by her friend, Miss Peggy MacNeill to the wedding music, played by Mrs. F. Simmons.
Little Miss Elaine Stordy, and Willard Daye carried in the many baskets of gifts. Miss Lor- raine Connick and Margaret Champion cut the ribbons while Mrs. Edwin Simmons read the accompanying verses and good wishes. Mrs. Reuben Wall and Miss Esther Paynter arranged the gifts on the table. .
Bertha thanked her friends |
IDA BAILEY. ALLEN
“Watermelon pickle, sweet pickled peaches, plums and Seckel
ears; sweet - spur cucumber pickle; spicy sweet-sour celery pickle,” chanted the Chef. ‘‘Now’s tthe time to make them.”
And he proudly set down a bushel basket of produce from the garden.
CHRISTMAS BASKETS
“How about preparing some extra fancy - looking jars for Christmas baskets?’’ he added.
' The following sweet-sour pickle- are compatible with’ fresh pork, barbecued meats and smoked meats such as ham, turkey or chicken.
Measurements are tevel
SweetSour Cucumber Pickle: Wash and peel 12 large ripe cu- cumbers; cut into quarters. Scrape out Ss with spoon. Cut cucumber in strips 2” by %”,
Dissolve *% c. salt in. 4% ¢. cold water, Add cucumber Let stand overnight. :
In square of cheesecloth loosely tie up 1 thsp. whole cloves and 1 (2”") stick ¢ mon; put in 3 qt. sau
Add 1 at. wine vinegar and 3 ¢. sugar. Bring to boil.
Drain cucumber; add to syrup.
for the, lovely gifts, and invited them all to visit her in her new home. All joined in singing ‘For She’s A Jolly Good Fellow’’. Lunch was served by the ladies and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing, music being
GALLANT - GALLANT WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Golient following their marriage in St.
James Church, Egmont Bay by | Rev. J.N. Poirier. The bride is' the former Eveline Gallant, dau- |
MARY HAWORTH
Wife Loved By Parents Is Misunderstood By Mate
__Dear Mary Haworth: I am for- | eign born. an on!y_child, and my} parents lived only for me, with a
selfish love, maybe; but they meant only the best In my 30s, I married Sid, who
was orphaned in his third year, and hadn’t had a happy child- hood. Also no knowledge of a closely knit family, European style. As bridegroom and bride we were very much in ‘love. and lived in the suburb of the Euro pean city where my parents dwelt.
But relations between Sid and my father were already strained, due to parental jealousy, perhaps and to Sid’s reserve. He was kind, Mpolite,. but cool; usually indiffer- ent. Practically all our first-year arguments.. and: misunderstand-'
s had parental roots, MOTHER’S ILLNESS
Sid never objected haw often I saw my parents or togk short | trips with them: but he didn’t) want to see them oftener than | once a week. I felt if he truly loved me enough he would ac- cept them regardless. In the end, he did al! he could; and we were all happy
Then Sid and T came to Amer- | fea. We were happy, dnd he was -yery much in love. But shortly | thereafter I learned mother was gick with an incurable disease; and as I couldn't return to Eur- ope so soon I invited my parents here. Sid was angry that I didn’t, cons< him
Three months later I left for| Europe, to stay a few weeks. Sid | Was sympathetic at first. Then, as my visit lengthened from weeks to months, some of his let- ters made me terribly unhappy. | After three months I returned home, for the sake of the mar- riage—because of his impatience | and lack of understanding. HAVE WIFE’S FEAR
I had wanted to mother’s birthday, and though Sid agreed, I didn’t delay. .. My return did no good. Everything Sid did was wrong; our life to gether was imtolerable from mother’s birthday on. Two months later I returned to my% parents and cared for mother un- | til her death. two months after. |
While in: Europe I decided -to| divorce, and my father sympa-| thized. At present I am back with Sid, and on the day of my arrival I told him my intention. He wants | me to reconsider, and says he| loves me“very much; but in view of what happened. I find it im- possible toslive with him. How can a man love a woman, practically drive her back to him with lack of understanding? f two closest friends agree j me in this.-We could have fiven “mother a wonderful last par had he made more effort to y R.M. HUSBAND PATIENT Dear R.M.: In my book. Sid tes next to Job, on the score pf patience. He hasn't had a wife hus far; he’s simply had a e to play house, by spelir, mama’s and papa’s baby
stay for
Now, your decision to divorce sparked unconsciously by an infantile wish (‘long lurking in fantasy, no doubt) to take over ama’s place in papa’s life. Un- this door opened, you were! ial to Sid's suffering devotion a second best arrangement— because he is one man who roved almost as doeting as your . in dealing with you self- tredness. :
Tt is indeed regrettable that cur mother’s fast ‘illness co- ncided with your move to Amer- a: a move that, in other circum- ances, might have weaned you apronstring clinging, and Mabled the marriage to get es- blished, as a real relatedness,
adult caliber, between man wife. E SUFFERS However. she did fall it: and leap at the excuse to
did linue to give priority to filial
| in care of this newspaper. |
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. | Gallant, Egmont Bay, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph E. Gallant, St. Philip.
4
as against conjugal , requirements—though, according | to Scripture, conjugal require | ments take precedence, if a choice must be made. As I see the picture, Sid has behaved with remarkable’ toler-. ance, by any country’s standards. Whereas you, with a half-guilty conscience all through, have de- fended yourself by trying to put him in wrong—as, for example, in flouncing home before your | mother’s birthday, when he had | agreed you should stay. This you | did half to buy him off; half to! punish him. with your elected | self-pity. As for your two closest friends, | beware! Maybe they’ve got ideas | up their sleeve, about whom to} promote as the next Mrs. Sid, should you foul out. | FACE YOURSELF i You feel alienated from Sid, | now, also by a notion that mama died disapproving him, and still a bit jealous of the fact that a corner of your heart was reserved for him. In short, you | feel sick about everything—and | you are taking it out on Sid. My advice is, | psychiatric help, in one or two counselling sessions—to get your |bearings, before burning any | bridges. M.H. Mary Haworth ecounsels'| through her columh, not by mail | lor personal interview. Write her |
attachment,
Germs Go To School Too. Biild Resistance | Naturally With VITAMINS | ALL LEADING - BRANDS @ Toothpaste @ Hair Pre | parations @ School Sup- plies @ Prescriptions — OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL :
Parkdale Pharmacy
St. Peters Rd. Dial 6832
by the aforesaid guilt |f-
face yourself — “two 4
comer gr SS
furnished by Ivan Daye, Joe Wigmore, and Warren Laird.
Homemade Pickles Are Nice Christmas Gifts
Boil 10 min. or until trans- lucent.
Remove with perforated spoon. Pack into hot sterilized jars. Fill to overflowing with pickling liquid and seal,
Makes ‘about 8 pts.
Measurements are level
Spicy Sweet - Seyr Celery Pickle: Nice* with entrees based on shellfish. From 1 good-sized
en of deep green Pascal celery
pull off outer stalks. Cut off and peel root; slit into eighths.
Cut green and white celery por- tions ine2” lengths. Add celery
Boil 4 min. in 1 qt. water con- taining 1 tbsp. salt, then drain.
At once drop celery into cold water to become firm,
min. 2 c. white vinegar, % c. water, % c. sugar, 1 tsp. salt and 1 tbsp. mixed pickling-spice tied in square of cheesecloth.
Alternate green piece of celery with white piece and pack inte hot sterilized glass jars. °
of red pepper inside each jar sx it will show through. Cover with boiling pickling liquid,
Seal at once,
TOMORROW'S DINNER Chilled or Hot Clam Juice Assorted Cold Cuts Sliced Tomatoes Hot Potato-Celeriac- Egg Lettuce Salad _ Corn-On-Cob Sliced Fresh Peaches
___Angel Cake |Hot or iced Coffee Tea
Hot Potato-Celerlac-Egg Let-
tice Salad: Combine and stir
lightly 3 c. sliced hot boiled potato 1 ec. diced hot boiled celeriac, 3 tbsp. mineed onion, % e. minced sweet green pepper, 1 tbsp. minced pafsiey % tsp. salt % tsp. paprika, 1-3 ¢. salad oil, 3 tbsp. vinegar diluted with %4 tbsp. water, and 2 chopped hard-cooked
eggs, Chill.
Arrange in lettuce- lined bowl.
Garnish ,With cooked salad dressing anf strips of green pep- per.
Serves 6.
THE CHEF’S COLD PLATTER GARNISH Roll thin-sliced salami arouhd | 9” lengths of Cheddar cheese. | Seal with a dot of soft butter | and refrigerate.
Slide 1 bay leaf and small pod-
\ ~The bridesmaids
Davey:Peterson Nuptials
On Sunday, September 6th., 959, Hope Alberta, daughter of
Meantime, boil together for 5 Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Peterson, ‘3 Merrimac Street, Woburn, be- |
“ame the bride of Richard Pavey in the North Congregational Church, Woburn, Mass. The Reverend Philip Anthes of St. John’s Church, East Boston, a ‘ersonal friend of the bride's family, officiated.
Mrs, June Lovorn, Asheville, North Carolina, sister of the | bride, was matron of honor. Sh: wore a floor length dress of Pari pink with matching crown anc veil. were Miss Isabel Stead, Prince Edward Is- land, Canada, cousin of the bride who wore a gown of turquoise organza over taffeia: Sandre Davey, sister of the groom, wore }a gown of
mp organza over ,
Milk | taffeta. Carel—Herne, of Woburn, |
ware a gown of powder blue taffeta, all with mene crowns and veils. Each of the bride's attendants *earried a bouquet of bronze carnations.
Paula Bumpus was flower girl, and she wore yellow taffeta and a crown of ‘bronze carnations. She carried a basket of rose pet- als.
Raymond Bumpus, cousin of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Erie Peterson, broth- et of the bride, Paul Dayey, brother of the groom and David Anthony of Arlington, Mass.
“O Perfect Love,” “I Love Thee Truly,” and “The Lord’s| |Prayer’’ were sung by Mr, Allan | Higgins, accompanied at the organ by Mr. Albert Hakanson.
The bride’s mother wore a! gown of rose satin with navy ac- | cessories and a corsage of white | feathered carnations. The groom’s mother wore a gown of black) velvet with white lace bodice and a corsage of red carnations and white roses. |
After a reception in the odie
1
PULPWOOD PRODUCTION .
OTTAWA (CP)—Canadian pre duction of pulpwood in July in- creased to 1,461,309 rough cords tunbarked and ‘lnpecled) from 1,133,882 in the same month last . year, the bureau of statistics re- ported. This ght the Jan uary - July uction total te 6,385,072 rough cords, up from 5,722,615 in the corresponding pe- riod last year.
HELPS MINE FUND
LONDON (Reuters) — Cana dian publisher Roy Thomson Wednesday donated £500 to a
furnti set up to help the families of 47 men who died in a coal |mine disaster in Scotland last | weekend.
vania, after which they will re side in Belmont, Mass.
unease
DEVELOPING
Your Films for_20 Years In Todav—Out Tomvotrow
of. the North Congregational GARNHUM PHOTO | Church, the happy couple left STUDIO = | _._ for a honeymoon trip to the;} 495 Kort st. Ch’tows po Pocono Mountains in Pennsly- | | a hay . es a make 3: <emre, ® fs ? 7 7 ww dinners e ew. ; A iw: . ae i 3 # a family © We TWN 3/ LX ae : * YE > ok 25 affair 3) eer @ RETTER MEAL» _ A BETIER FAMILIES 2S —_ pres, o ee : ieee
<n ct ataentrenkarat secant en
4...
MONDAY ™ TUESDAY SEPT. 28, 29 cro oa
CHECK THE SIXTEEN PAGE CIRCULAR BEING DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR -- THEN PLAN A SHOPPING TRIP TO EATON’S. YOU WILL SAVE VALUABLE SHOPPING. DOLLARS ON THE HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS FOR HOME AND FAMILY DURING EATON’S GREAT TRANS-CANADA SALE.
EARLY MORNING SPECIALS: MONDAY!
NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS, PLEASE! THESE SPECIALS ON SALE AT 9 A.M. UNTIL NOON.
ft
Wool
10. Special,
Assorted
Special,
Special,
20' PUSH-UP
deeply bevelled shoulders to help prevent side sway. Sides Special, are straight-grained and kiln- b 4 dried to help prevent crack- ing and splitting. Two sec- tions can be pushed up to height of 17 feet.
\ Special, each
Smoke colour plastic in
far
~~ w
F
ma Durable side leather uppers with SPECIAL (02 wearing composition soles, Moccasin vamp style. Sizes 6, 644,
714, 8, Bia Oe and 10. ™ Special pair
BUDGET PLAN TERMS AND
BUDGET COUPONS WITH
Boys’ Fancy Hose © and nylon with cotton, nylon
raintorced necls and toes. assortment of colours. Sizes 8'2 to
Women s Headsquares
shades. About 31" square.
Dampening
Clear plastic with zippered closing.
Assorted Toys
Dump trucks, road scrapers — friction type. LA ww Special, DDERS ww = a Strong B.C. fir ladders with 7 Sewing Bags
Floral cretonne with wooden legs.
MEN’S PLASTIC
RAIN COATS
1.
MEN/S BROWN OXFORDS -
A wiae
pair
gay prints in new Fall
so 49c gs
49c
each
each 1 99
clear!
CAPS
handy
4.49
NO DOWN PAYMENT
BOYS’ ALL WOOL
Ow
Ovenware for more conveient balling ad cooking .. reheat — all in the same dish. Set includes 114 qt., pas; 8” square cakepan, 9” pie plate; 1 qt. baker with cover; Measuring cup and_six Custard cups.
SpfctA
ww
WOMEN’S
fcia
SPECIAL, Each
PANTIES
39°
SPECIAL, Set 3 39 \ *
'] WOMEN’S COTTON BUSTERS and HOUSECOATS
An assortment of styles and col- purs in sizes 12 to 20. Reduced to
RAYON
, Plain tweeds — dark hback- Cuff style: panties, medium ee, a oe grounds with light splashes. Ski length leg. Colours: aqua, rose, vse age ‘anal med- style, quilted lining and ear peach, ivory. Sizes small, med-
jum, large and X large. flaps. Sizes 6% to 7. ium ang large. trim. ‘Sizes 3 to 6. Special, each Special, each Special, each
MANTEL RADIOS
Trim: and compact with styl
aN 3 SPECIAL peal. Top tone quality. 4” Be qa. ww JB Size about 9" x 6!
1," x 5 Special, each
. bake, serve, store and 6! x 10!4” baking
4.
CHILDREN’S
SNOWSUITS
One piece cotton gabardine snow- suits with zipper hood, front closing from neck to ankle. Cozy quilted satin lining, braid
hank 4” SPECIA . Peg
detailing.
decor.
Lacy China
FIGURINES
Dainty figurines in china, with lace-effect Dancing pose. Soft colours to tine in with your
© 1.99
figures in graceful
—
SPECIAL, Set
zipper long wear.
Special, sult
DART BOARDS|
18 inch dart boards — good quality for
(S} 3.97
Complete with- six darts.
SPECIAL, Each
MON 9
9
95°
T.
STORE HOURS
9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
DAY to THURSDAY a.m, to 5:45 pem.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY a.m. to 5:45 p.m.
—
——
DURING THIS cuk EATON.CO,
\
iio