MR. AND MRS. C. F. ABSENAULT O ATIENDANTS
Wed Ai Egmoni Bay Motor Trip In Mariiimes
.' St James Church. Egmont Bay.'V8119Y and (F6011 INVES-
The
was tiie scene of a very pretty 1085i W35 Pl'0P0l0d by ReV- F85!- edding at I am. August 1, when er Poirier.
Marie Lorraine, daughter of Mr.I and Mrs.
Amid showers of confetti and
Emanuel Gallant, Air good wishes the happy couple and
ram's Village, became the bride.their attendants left for a motor
of Clifford Frederick, oldest son ofitrip to Charlottetown to visit hos- Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsenault, IIow- pltalized relatives. In the late aft- ernoon, the party returned to the groom's home where supper was served to approxiametly 150 guests Supper was followed by music and dancing. In the late? evening the haplw couple, left or a honey- moon trip to interesting points through the Maritimes. The bride's travelling outfit was a beautiful
Neighbours WIII All Be Eskimos
B! CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)-For the next four years home will be where Mrs. Alma Houston hangs her parka-in a new frame dwelling on the doorstep of the Arctic Circle-and Eskimos will be their neighbors.
Jan. ' Rev. Father Poirier performed the marriage ceremony and also celebrated Nuptial Mass. aided by Jerry the youngest brother of the bride, as altar boy. The bride entering the church on the arm of her father was charm- ingly attired in :1 floor length strapless gown of lace and net: worn with a lace bolero with Peter Pan collar trimmed with sequins andpearls. Her long sleeves tap- ered to points over her hands. Her full length veil was held in place with a-crown of matching net. pearls and sequins. For Jeweller: she wore a double strand of true pearls with matching earrings. the gift of the groom. She.carried a white pearl rosary beautifully plac- ed in a white and blue velvet case decorated with white roses and lily of the valley and white eltreamers.
1
Page I, The ELLEN'-S DIARY . The Supprise
After the tltillatlng confusion of the Fair Week we appreciate better, if that could be. the peace Md serenity of the farm. To re- turn to it, to turn from the trai- fic of the Highway to the cum of this road of ours was to come to a different world altog ” Even the air-how clear and fra- grant it was. a broad ribbon of
sweets of the meadow and wood- land-piace for our aanre. one night of it, 1 our return.
gown of yellow net over taffeta with while accessories.
Out of province guests were the following: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arsenauit, Mrs. Clarence Gallant, and Juanita. Mr. and Mrs. Frances Blanchard. Merlin and Morrun, Mr and Mrs. Work Griffin. Mrs. Vin- cent Gallant, and Neill. Frances and Percy Gallant all of Ontario. Mr. and Mis. Frank Gallant of Mass.
Congratulatory telegrams received from Mr. and Mrs. Joe Archuri of Mass, and Alfred Gal- lant and personnel of Bell Tele- vision Co. of Quebec City.
Prior to her wedding the bride was surprised at her home with a kitchen shower from her friends of Abramis Village. The couple will reside in Howlan.
W911!
Miss Grace Alsenault. sister of the groom was maid of honor. she wore a floor length gown of Mauve taffeta tlimmed with net. iler hat was a white net picture style with matching accessor ea. rMiss Nellie Gallant, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid wore a floor length gown of green taffeta trim- med with net. She also wore I white net picture hat with match- ing .accessorIes. They Mm! IW3 matching pearls and earrings the gifts of the bride. They both car- ried bouquets of white and pink roses.
' Johnny Gallant, brother of bride. 'was best man. I - The bride's mother chose for her. daughter's wedding a two-piece dress of aqua taffeta with white. accessories. She wore a corsage of.
tther was dressed in a beige lull
With her two-year-old son John
and baby Sam, now more than two months old, this young mother plans to leave here in September
for a plane-and-boat trip to Cape Dorset on the southwestern side of Baffin Island.
No stranger to the Arctic-she has already spent. two years in the north--she will join her husband, James Houston. a northern service officer with the department of northern affairs.
Mr. Houston. who formerly di- rected arts and crafts for the de- partmentls Arcticid division here, left late in July for the cold, crooked finger of land which is Baffin Island.
FOND OF NORTH
"Both of us love it there," said
his tail. dark-haired wife, relax-
-pink camations. The groom's mo-ling between spurts of packing for
a region where the lives of about
”wIth white accessories. She wore six southern Canadians are little
"ii cofsage of white carnations.
different from the existence of
Following the wedding ceremony some 400 Eskimos.
'Qie couple were honoured with a breakfast at the
The I-loustona' romance started
bride's home. 'over a display of Eskimo art about
about 50 guest were present. The seven years ago in Montreal. when
qmdev, table was centered with a Mrs. "ouston. a native of Nova
Aug 11 eddi ,, ake topped Scotia, visited a Canadian Handi- vrlaea ifilnlzture bride and groom crafts Guild exhibition directed by
the young Montreal artist.
1ran arch of white lilies of the
7 DAILY PATTERN
V .
Mr. Houston, who has beai largely responshle for the intro- duction of Eskimo art to the out- side world. and his bride both went north to work for the guild in 1050.
From the first and subsequent long stay: in the eastern Arctic Mrs. Houston gained a knowledge of the Eskimo language and an interest in the lives of Eskimo women..She wrote a book about It. Nukl, a story of Eskimo life with drawings by her husband. was
published in 1953. and there might be more. P0
its author told I re- rter. 'But this II the first time I've
taken chudren to the north," said Mrs. little trepidation about taking her young sons to the isolated post 1,576 miles north of Ottawa. ESKIMO PLAYMATES
"ouston. with perhaps a
Although she's already thinking
I Photo by Sears.
we stood a minute in the yard before entering the house-James had gone to the lighted plggery to look in upon the welfare of the litter which had come that day in I surprise while the farmers had been absent doing 3 spot of haying at Rob's. We to maintain Our reputation as at least "fair to middliniz" fnrmwives. or better 3”" 30 Satisfy our consciences as interim stewards. had come there through the afternoon and follow- ing the sound of a faint new voice to a far pen found a young moth- er nursing her new-born family of ten.
"Ours?" we chuckled In a low voice to Jeanie. "Ours?" she nodded.
"What would you feed them on?" Mack whispered. "Pigs don't grow and fatten on nothing! By the time you'd buy feed for them. . Be- sides," he grinned widely as be claimed them without question for the men, "Sheis ours!” Through white streamers of
HAPPENINGS .
On Sunday. August 6. the Park-I
serve Flower Sunday. This love- ly custom began in 1943 as part of the Sanitarium Extension Com- mittee. At that time Parkdale took flowers to the patients. It seemed such a happy idea, that is was de- cided to continue. So another love- ly Canadian custom, was establish- ed. The event takes place usually the last Sunday in August. Each patient receives an individual hou- quet and the children are given baloons-iRed. green and yellow -Sailing High, sailing by." Mrs. Victor M. Hudson and Mrs. M.F. Rodd are the ladies in charge of Flower Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stirling Inman and son Paul are spending the weekend in Halifax with Mr. and Mrs. Meilick E. Warren. Sunday they will attend the Tirennial As- sembly of the Baptist Federation of Canada being held at Acadia University, Wolfville.
Mrs. Fred Cork. Brighton, Mass. is spending her holidays in Cole man. She is the guest of Mr. and Mn. Lloyd Dalton.
Dr. and Mrs. I. Rachmel. North River Road, have had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sam- bad, Montreal, and Dr. and Mrs. CbarlesrD. Baron, Cincinnati. Dr. Baron is Medical Health Officer of Lexington, Kentuclqi. Dr. Bar- on Is also a well-known musician. being a fine pianist and compos- er recently. Dr. and Mrs. Baron were staying at Banff Springs Ho- tel. Dr. Baron was playing selec- tion: he had composed for his daughter's wedding as well as his song "I Care." The band leader at Banff Springs happened to hear the latter number. He made the re- quest that thelr singer might use it.That evening "I Care." was sung in Canada. It is now on its way to being a Hit Parade num- her.
The Misses Margaret and Calh- arine- Mlllar, Toronto. Miss Ann Spence. Sarnia, and Mrs. Marjor- ie Hall. Toronto, are in the prov- ince for several weeks. They have been staying Il.'KIl0l'III Lodge, Stanhope. They are enjoying their visit and were very much impres- sed with the Women's Institute display at the Provincial Exhibi- tion. Mr. and Mrs. George Dick-
dale Women's Institute will ob-'tawa Civil Service is spending
and daughter George Reynolds, Charlottetown.
ed by plane to visit his wife and
Quincey, Mass., have been visit-
Mrs. J.A Reynolds of the Ot-
some time with her son-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Corporal Ralph Carmody arriv-
two children. Donna and Karen Ann. Corporal .Carmody was in a very serious car accident May 4th, Since that time he has been a pat- lent in the Camp Hill Hospital. His condition is slightly improv- ing. After the visit with his fam- ily, Corporal Carmody will fly to Montreal or Toronto for fur-
ther treatment. Mrs. George Michael and .daugbter Carol Ann, are vaca-
tioning ln Sydney. Nova Scotia. They are the guests of Mrs. Mich- ael's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al- tene.
Mrs. Annie N. Farquharson. East Orange, New Jersey, has been visiting her brother, Mr. John Squarebrlggs, 199 Kent -St. Mrs. . Fnrquharson left Thursday morning.
Mruand Mrs. Robert MacPhee li.ave returned to Concord, Mass., They spent two weeks visiting in Grandview.
Mr. and Mrs. Athol Vessey. Re- gina. " 'atchewan, have return- ed to their home. They spent an enjoyable holiday with Mr. Ves- sey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Vessey. Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mia. D.ll. Mclflnnon,
ing in Charlottetown and Monta- gue. While in the City they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds.
BURTON WJ.
Mrs. Edward Coliicutt was hos- tess to Burton W.I. on Thursday, evening. August 16'. The president, Mrs. Lance Dalton presided. Roll call was answered by six mem- bers telling where they would Ilha to spend their holidays. The min- utes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The treasurer gave the financial statement. Tho president gave ii report of the Water Safety and Swimming Clas- sea and thanked the members for
Women's Editor. Phone 606
Friday Aug. 24. 1956'
Litter C cloud the moon smiled that night, out of a sky gently blue. on dew! fields and the millliond 5”V"9d brightly between the shadows. Mel- lowly it lent its magic 10 EIV9 everything about that fairy-like quality, which is missing by dev- The foliage on the trees about .were burnished with dew and moon-light. l-ioll,VhU1'k5 by "'9
atmosphere binding together the driveway made fanciful shadows I for the cat to walk on. who re- ,
turned now close to the wltching hour from an outing to field or to mill. How still the night was! Over the fields a dog barked, .greeting a returning car. From the dam 1-aipe the soft music of ' the overflow quiet, pleasant to the ear. lt's rs-murkable, Ellen,' how well in.-yrs doing," James said joining us iiien. ”And what a sen- sible young mother she is. Oh it's , the sumiii-srtime-that helps too to take care of them. It's the nat- ural time for piglets to come. it's going against Nature to bring them to the world in the winter. I guess these belong to the women. ch? One perhaps-would that do?" The moonlight was bright on his face and we could see that his evening at the Fair with sons and all, had been good. "Which one?"we giggled. "The runt?" he chuckled, lead- lng the way indoors. August moonlight again tonight. . . and still very lovely. Until tomorrow- - -Diary -- Goodnight. . . . .
COOK'S CORNER
ie.3.".f3oy noises. .vhc-"if-i5a".i?.'.lI:;
lwoiiid regnove his rainw Clnl lI?r..- . . lln':arra:.ed ' young man. My Aiitmdlzinw mm, back from the non."
an Jlukiy years. Di-.McCi Loonr.'wboee'sh- ecu
-an bachelor--but still an 'author- familiar on most gdwueiakt? - . on inarrlage. are expert swimmers and diver; -Headmltsheliuarecordforbutcluinayoaland. ' . r.narrylng' truck drivers and taxl- g men”. But he sonietiniesigets Iqiples from well-known families"
.a big social wedding. - ;.50.Il)9tIm8l Dr. Mccleary has! liadltopay for the ring and the Jlcence. By traat, the biggest fee he received was 3500. which he used to buy uniforms for a- newly-formed boys' band.
If a groom asks: "How much do I owe you?" Dr. McCleary in- variably answers: "Well, what is she worth?" Prewar. the fee was
l:l;lllIIy :2, but now the charge is 5” .d:,Y:"II:u.t Dr. Mccleary isn't ag a l n s t ., m .;u ml ,",mg: women proposing. "They've been fits through a snail hole It the lop.
doing it for years," he says. "But
Announce New Way To Shrink Painful Piles
Science Finds Healing Substance That Does Both- Relieves Paivn-Shrinks Hemorrhoids Toronto. Ont. (Special) - For have to be a probleinl" And the first time science has found a among thasaiauifarars were a Very
ble was designed in Spain and fea- tures a close-fitting bodice, full material has a skirt and half-length trousers in'collar. (CP Photo
another, "vuy striking iin :- niant." was and vsriwliy dwmn'
Pain was relieved promptly. And. while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or ntraotion ' ' ' " g) took place.
And most. amuing of all-this ' , was ' t ' f in nasal when dootoII' observations were continued ovu a period of many monthsl
-Axdoi
SNISH ' FASHION
.MADRlD.-This unusual ensem-gbeige and grey. Gleircheclr wool. Full-length topcoat of the same
that sufferers were able to makasuoh large. flat cavel uwuilihin; statunuita as "Pli-
In fact, results were so thorough '
new h substance with the wide variety 05 llemorrlioid condi- sstonishlngabilltyfoahrinkhamorn tions,. 50139 0! 10 '0 W YwI'
hoids and torollavapain. Thousands standing: . . have been ' thout resort All this, without the use of nan go gm-guy, ' ootics, anesthetiix or gtringenls of In one bnnurhoid use after any kind. The seorotlaanaw healing ' lubatanoa (BimDyne')-the discov-
Already, Bio-Dyna Is in" wide use for healing lniuiod tiiaue on III parts of the body.
This new healing in oderod in mppoaiforu or ointment form called Pnporntian II'. Ask for ' " " ", salad convenient Preparation H llppodtoriu or
tlonliointmentwitliapscial a 'cator. Preparation 1! is sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
-hunters; 1-..-
L
BANANA CAKE 1 cup granulated sugar 1A cup butter ii cup sour milk
2 tsp. baking powder 8 cups flour li tsp. salt
1 tsp. vanilla .
2 crushed bananas. Cream sugar and butter. Add egg yolks and beat. Stir in dry in- gredients aternatlvely with sour milk. Add well crushed bananas and lastly fold in 1 stiffly beaten egg whites.
Bake about 36 minutes in a 350 degree oven.
MORNING SMILI
For weeks ii destitute concert violinist had enviously watched the daily arrival of a very bad ' itinerant violinist who played in the street below his window.
When the bad vlolinis sawed out his wretched tuner, windows opened and tenants threw out wads of money.
One day the concert vlollnls tried it. and played brillantly. lie collected only a few pence. Be: wiideied. he put the question to the other player that afternoon.
"That's simple," said the novice fiddler. "You've also got to be a bookmaker."
At MOORE & MGLEIID LTII.
Starting Today at 9 am. Continuing Through Saturday Morning, Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
W.
NYLON BRIEF
Nylon Brief Pantie with , lace trim. Sizes S-M-L. Pink only.
nix! zoo
SALE 1.49 e I
--L.
WONDERFUL VALUES IN FIRST QUALITY LINGERIE.
LONG GOVINI
Nylon ttlcol. flill langhtli gown. Atti-actively,ti-lmnied with lace. Colors are blue, water and
REG. IAI
SALE 5.49 i
. X,
pink spray.
I '5 I
cry of a famous aotantihc institute. '
of the time when the older boy will need to return to a more competitive world for schooling, she predicts he will soon lose in- terest in his ordinary toys among the nomem surroundings.
"E children will be won- derful plnyniates." she said. They don't have actual toys. but play with sleds and harness puppies as a form of play-training for sur- vival in a harsh land. Packing-for the Arctic has been kept to a years supply of neces- sities. including baby parapher-
their cooperation. the sick com- mittee reported purchasing fruit and visiting the sick. The new committees are sick, Mrs. Henry 1Dalton; Mrs. Clifford Colllcirtt School. Mrs. Lance Dalton Pros. Mrs. Elmer Cooke; Entertain- ment, Mrs. Henry Dalton. Lunch, Mrs. Clifford Colllcutt. Mrs. Mel- vin MacGregor, lira. Lance Dal-
leson were Sunday guests of the visitors at Klloran Lodge.
CLEIMONT WJ.
Seven members met at Mrs. Luy llaggerty's and Mi Theresa Coenls home for the A at meet- tag. Mrs. E.'l'. lifill the president pr "ed. The " opened with singing Yankee Doodle followed. by Mary Stewart Collect. Roll call ton. Mrs. EIIWBI Cooke. was paying a penny for each site Mrs. Clifford Colllcutt will be of shoe worn. secretary read min- liosteia for the September meet- utes of July meetin, which was lng. Roll call will be "Question approved as read. '3bx," 11;. ch”; wig; Correspondence was read and lhtlie Quggg, inn-"human Wu,
v y
anon PANTIS.
. Nylon Ian 10: llltb. lace trim. sine
SHORT oowu INYI-ION Iill'l'I60.Wf.
in. v , Food iigwill fr . Iv-M--Ldolorilaroplllanllhlta. nag; '.i .- man nuiiitg-g,-”-iii-, -333 w-- we it and M to I . u ' l'.::.'.:'.:::'.'!.'.:i.';'9'..'.ii..':'”- "W i.":.'..".i... - up -a' . as'o..pa i
j . .
I MID SUMMER CLEARANLCIE
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a I ' T 3.13!