Solemnized In Halifax

A pretty wedding was solelnized ember 29 in Assumption '”"cral. Moncton. when Helen

youngest daughter of Mr. and . Frank Leger. Md Lutz Street. mi Robert Emmett Burke, son of lir. and Mrs. Charles Burke. lit

Piiwnal Street. Charlottetown.

were untied in marriage. Rev.

Father Leonard Leger officiated

at the double ring ceremony and

at-lebrated the nuptial mass. The bride. given in marriage by

tiny covered buttons

with pink Sweetheart roses.

roses and white poms.

her father. looked lovely in a floor length gown of white swiss em- broidered crystalette. The empire waist line buttoned in back with extending hclow the waist. Seed pearls tr)mnted the scooped neckline with set in yoke and Peter Pan collar and long sleeves ending in points over the hands. The gath- ered skirt billowed out over satin V hoop. Her headdress was a cir- cular shoulder length veil of silk Illusion with scattered pearls and rhinestones and gatherd to a skull cap of pleated tulle embroidered with lridescents. She carried a mother of pearl prayer book cov- ered with satin lace and topped

Miss Alice Hennessey as brides- maid wnre a ballerina gown of blue mist handclipped Chantilly Ittce and nylon tulle with neck- line and long tapering sleeves. Site vtore a picture bat in blue mist crystal pleated nylon tulle and carried a nosegay of pink

John Burke. brother of the groom acted as best man. The ushers Were Robert Esson and George Dallaire.

During the nuptial mass Miss Margaret Roy sang the solos "oralson a Marie." "Panis Ange- licus" and "Ava Maria." accom- panied by Professor P. Arsenauit.

WOMEN

Lena Caroline Ilcbure. Women's Editor. Phone ssoa

Immediately following the cere- mony I reception was held. at ltlarcii Reception Hall. The bride's

table was centred with a three tier wedding cake surmounted with miniature wedding bells and decorated vases of flowers. A toast to the bride was proposed by Vincent I-lennessey.

Alter the reception the young

HAPPENINGS

couple leff on a honeymoon trip, by plane to Charlottetown. For; travelling the bride chose a pale' blue wool Jersey dress in princess style. a brown seal coat. white sequin pill box hat and wltite gloves. She wore a ciirsage of pink roses. On their return they will sail on the lvernia. for Marville. France where the groom is in ser- vice with the RCAF.

the Unemployment Insurance Company. Previous in her mar- riage the bride was the guest of honor at social functions given in her honor.

Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Charles Burke. Mrs. James Light- l1er, .lohn Burke. Charlottetown: and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cormier.

Halifax.

ELLEN'S DIARY

walking.

iv

it

kind of weather." "February then summer" we '

before.

again and quiet.

about.

t ed pasture."

farms E

DAILY PATTERN

By The Signs February Won't Be Like Summer!

We walked abroad with James tonight - in part along the fields of the farm. It was the best of remaining drifts being hard-frozen and for stretches of the way, the ground all but bare. it was-and is-a pleasant night, lacking we thought in the dim- ness only the lustre of moonlight to perfect it. The same thought must have come to James for he commented as we followed the lane-of-farm." They say when a moon of one month extends into i the next. it inclines to the same

thirsty once they're on pasture. The millstream tees to that.I Though I suppose nowadays, ill there were no Itream or spring; available to them. electrically- driven pumps could remedy that in part. But I always fancy stuck does better if they have access to a stream."

Down below us in the depths oft the valley it t-nursed coldly tween Wintry banks. But there a-. round the turn of the months first dandeiions and violets would bloom when Spring should claim the place for her own.

most distinguished citizens, be town. Halifax and Sydney. She will be visiting as the author of her "ltlt-mory"s Wall." and will be in Eaton's Store on Friday. Febru- ary 15th. where she will meet and chat with as many people as pos- sible and autograph. copies of her 11.; bi-id; iv" .11 employee of book. Lady I-Eaton is no stranger to the Maritimes. having enioyed a vacation ,here some years ago. On other occasions she visited the hlaritimes on business trips. This however, is her first trip as an author.

remarkable woman. who has led a full and varied life. Her early days were spent in a small On- tario village. Later. as a student nurse in married John Craig Eaton, of the founder of the great retail organization. who was later knight- ed by King George V. An astute business woman. Lady Eaton was for years a Director of the firm;

verisities for heIP in the 5l'I9"('95

one of Canada's vtill Charlotte-

Lady Eaton.

visiting Mont-tun.

Lady Eaton is a charming and

she met and IOII

Toronto,

she has been honoured by Uni-

and the arts: she has travelled extensively and has met many of the famous persons of the wtb century. At the same time. she was a devoted mother and raisedl a family of six children. Now. nay an author, site had added new. laurels by writing a fascinating account of people and events of a- great era. a book of great inter-y cst to all Canadians. ”Meniory's Wall" has bccu praised by both! the pttblic and the critics. . i

Lady Eaton's book. which in; many ways parallels the growth and history of Canada through an exciting era. has already gone in-

won't be like ' led.

In the silence. a car passed out and over the hill the sound exag- gerated ln the frosted stillness. head-lights mowing a bright swath tiail-lights twinkling like twin rubles behind. Tben diinness

Away over the fields a dog bark- ed, giving his confidences on a lonely note to the night. "And its- ien" James said pausing. "A fox - that's what I thought it was" he offered continuing. ”I wouldn't doubt but that's one denned some- -tfmrc at the back of our woods." We walked with the dimness for it st-iirf. the hush for a nice cloak

"Do you remember this field. Ellen. before it was cleared? And the first crop ol' grain we cut with the binder here? That was a crop. wasn't it Tall sheaves and

what the bit of extra does - feeds another enw. maybe a few more sheep. or a pig. And it all helps - the added feed. the add-

"That's something we should be especially grateful for on these lien - the fact that the fields unwell watered. We have no warty over the stock being

"That filly we lost. Ellen She,” " ""'"d l"'"""i is buried Just over there." James TI". "on A W Magi"-gum "Mud umugms "I bygone year” Premier of Prince Edward island.I 5”" cmwdingt "I M3" 5'” migm and Mrs hlatht-son returned Mon-I have lived. She'd have made aids evehigg from a week-. visit fine mare. Coal-black she was and It youawa and Quebec A so knowing. That's'a loss I've nl-I D ' ways regretted." A long car

eased out along the rise opposite. I The Lead" at the Opposmonv

obviously a "he machiney and Mrs. John G. Dtefenbaker. "Whose is that?" we quireil. twh" ,”."e”ded lb.” May ('mm :3." "I wouldn't know Ellen" he re- on I'”d”.'."e"'ng' had as l Hr .. .. ' - lguests Major General George R. areal hi" gm he chuckfled ':l"0IPearkcs MP and Mrs Pearkes eng ” erearevery ewtatl ;' .' . i '. lcan recognize. ican't say wlty. M" I”. DEN,” ..P""""' 1I:'I1”)' midi When I was young I knew by M” P'"" bmmny 0' "nun" lilight uelvery horse that came to t e m - and that took in a wide . , I",-now. ye, right We, to meg bttcr of taste for the well-dress- 50"”, .m,,-,. But I d,,,,-, seem mien ilritish nialc. .('On1DIRlllCtIW..tll-y be interested In machines. Queer l da-V III?" ,Pr.I"'” M'"”I" Mall” ' isn't it! And some know everyiia" I5 5hWI"g' ' name and make. Born too sonnf ”A ("W W?” H" V". wwd M" for these times. some of us are. fglaclllllrlian tntn lrt:tr:'hshtmoIn I reckon.” - resssc persona t te. y 4 am "too 1.1," (hp 01;; .-in.-k period i mediatcly following his

Tailor and Cutter magazine. ar-.

heavy, do you mind? . Not a - h- - Id? ";L'.'.'”i”.i'.Iil:"."I':'w”i.I'.:2 -'-I.I.'..i3”.”.1 i.ZIiI.'..'?i.ii"."mL1L'.";I3 ' i2Xi"I...'2 .i.T.'If....IIi'.”.'S.I”i.s. III. i2”.'.,' "och " Inc. And W. .m"i" Gglorgriiltlotmormw - - - Diary - :3 promise. Tailor and Lutter

Nurse Vizctrd Would Go Through It All Again

For Miss Vlzard. there has al- ways been the underlying know- ledge that "you can do so much for sick people.”

Ditrlng her years at the Civic. nursing education facilities have been expanded and modernized. medical science has made many advsnt-cs and hospital beds have increascil from .100 to 1.000. -

The longinights of 12-hour duty with one assistant have been suc- ceeded by eight-hour shifts with a staff of administration. graduate and student nurse assistants. LONELY WATCHES

But one thing hasn't hanged. Miss Vizard says. and that”s a paiient's fear and loneliness at night." she nys thoughtfully. "Sometimes in the darknesa.of the night everything seems bad."

The comfort and gentle strength Mlsa Vizard brought to the "al- lent watches of the night"-both was voiced as long ago as ms. in patients and working nurses- Then the hospital's first nursing graduate class dedicated to her the lines "fnr some must watch and some must sleep." Now. added to that tribute and the dog-eared year-book in which it was printed. Miss Vizard has "Joys and sadness.” But It's a ee- farewell gifts and tributes rec- rser a girl must want to team ently given by a grateful hospital and work at with all her heart. staff of nurses and administrators.

Women Work Hctrcl-In Rice Pctddies In North Viei Nam

GRAND! PRAIRIE. Alta. ICP When Jeanette Lertger returned

By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (Cr)-After 33 years as tight supervisor at Ottawala Civic Hospital. Jean Vizard has put away her etiftiy - atarched white uniform.

"I'd go through it all again to- morrow." she aid. "There were so many joys. .. .deeplte the allmiy-I staffed. dreary months of war-i time."

The tall grey-haired woman said in an interview there will be time now "to do all the things I have been able to do-answer my phone in the daytime. go to meetings. knit and read and just relax." A native of Ottawa. Miss Vlzard . aduated from the Montreal Gen- eral Hospital in lplf. After Q year on the Montreal hospital's staff and at private nursing work in Ot- tawa. ahe Joined the newly - founded Civic Hospital staff in 1924 as night supervisor. IEWARDING PROFESSION

She can't quite explain why she chose nursing as a career. "it's a long way in look back." But she had always saved her money to go in training.

She heartily recommends nurs- ing as a profusion, with all its

Communists." Mtu Lerlger has been a much- travelled member of Canadian

beaay daft is "Jastitehtng"teseea movie and In some shaping. in spite of Bamboo Curtain re- atrictionl. Mlu hertger described on the international as "the top experience of all" her eon-tmlnloa from see- N Una bend the hotel and the

The magazine concluded with the appeal: "Britons have a repu- tation for being the best dressed men in the vrnrld - and the lead- ing llriton has an immense sar- torial rtesponsibility to shoulder."

a queen were Tuesday by designer Pierre Bat.

B! NADEANE WALKER PARIS (AP) - Fashions fit for shown in Paris

main.

with the British royal mind. he showed a ” aumptious etnbroideriea. fabulous

visit in ' o

- ufurs. flowers. trains and melting Page 8 The Guardian Thursday, Feb. 7. 1957 I

pastel colors.

In line with earlier shows, Bal- main went in for a hippy look. He called it the Grecian urn shape: Helm dubbed it the bubble look, and Paton simply referred, to puffed skirts. All were nar- rowed at the hem and wider overl the hip. showing some similarity to Dioi"s Dutch skirts of last sea-

son. The second characteristic of Bal- iltbllfs silhouette was a wide. sloped shouldcrline. brought about by sleeves set in very low and far forward. This also agrees with .trenda of Monday's '

Immigrants Bring Fresh Ideas About Decorating

TORONTO l('Pt - New ideas for the home are entering the Canadian scene along with the in- creasing flow of immigrants.

The link between newcomers from abroad and ideas in fur- nilure is shown by a large Tor- onto department store (Simp- son'at in its current b memakers show.

This big show demonstrates how foreign customs in furnish- ings. art forms and cooking are affecting the Canadian scene.

in furniture. for instance. the Japanese and Chinese calendar- like print is becoming an object n"art around which whole roomsi are decorated. Bamboo drapesi are definitely accepted. andi many apartments now have lhemy iustead of the traditional vcnetlan. blinds.

t

SCEENS USEFUI. The same story holds fur' s't-rccns. Apparently every lttittsc- ttife has an awkward corner or uiisiglitly doorway which can be shielded by an oriental screen.

Scandinavian countries cur- rently have revolutionized the homes of (Tanadals young newly- weds. Couples flnck to buy Swed- ish sofas. light Danish chairs. or Finnish tables designed by these cold-climate craftsmen.

To illustrate. one exhibit shows I? rooms each furnished around a single treasured object, brought from a foreign country.

One of the most interesting is a tapestry from Hungary with a story behind it which tugs til the heart strings. The tapestry is the only reminder of home for artist and sculptor Dora tie Pedery- Hunt. who escaped from llttngary n I945. It was used by lllrs. dc Pedery-Hunt's sister as a blanket for hcr infant.

Background for tho tapestry is a honey-colored ronm furnished with llglit fttnctitiital type blotide furniture with brown upholstery. Big surprise was tltc floor of iieitzc Ieathcr lilo squarcs. COLORFUL ROOM

A red and black decorated room is background for some ceramic plates and a framed cm- broidered cushion cover brought

bitt yott can't mi-chanize a wet rice paddy. That is still a stoop- ing-over. hand opt-riitliin. '

"The Vietnamese are a gentle. courteous. friendly lnlk. Many of them are wonderful artisans. The women delight in seeing pretty clothes on Westerners. Both men and women takc an interest in one's shoes. Vielntinicse have few

from Poland by Toronto test pilot Jan Zurakowski. Mr. Zurakowski escaped from Poland in 1989 and fought through the Battle of Brit- ain with the RAF. His-room -fea- tured red and black curtains, black chairs and red cushions and a red and black rug.

The most unusual room was built around a Chinese abacus- a device used for counting - donated by line D. Wong. Chin- ese-Canadian architect. The aba- cus. a paint brush. and a pewter ink box were mounted on a rough burlap-covered board on the wall. Decorations included mandarin design wallpaper. gold color hoop chairs. and a highly lacquered coffee table.

A sidelighl was a studio apart- cnt decorated for Canadian ac- tress Diana van der Vlis. now playing in the Broadway hit The Happiest Millionaire. The apart- ment was done up with many pic- ture prints on the walls and the use of such feminine decorating colors as beige and pink.

Miss van der VILT becarp known to Canadian audiences for her work in Toronto. Earlier she had lived in Vnncouvcr and at- tended dolle in V'V)l'ii'lIpQE.

Along the cooking line. demon- strations of foreign recipes were very popular. One J llcious goody from Holland is the Eyby cake. Simple to make. it conisists of one cup of sugar, one cup of butter beaten thoroughly. Then four large eggs are beaten and added. To this a cup of flour and a team spoon of vanilla are added.

Bake in four thick layers. Dust top with icing sugar after putting together the layers with Jam- preferably raspberry.

TIGNISH C.W.L.

The regular monthly meeting of Tignlsh C.W.L. was held in the Assembly room of the Con- vent at 7.30. February lst. Presi- dent presided. in thc absence of the Director. president said the opening prayer. Seventeen mem- bers were present. Minutes of previous general meeting and ex- ecutlve meeting were read.

Can J was read by corresponding secretary from the following. Lillian Kennedy ack- nowledging Scholarship received. J Lincoln Dewar re March of Dimes. also local representative

The Grecian Urn Shape Is Favored, Hemlines Vctry

While Balmaln said he had

turned to 1918 for lnsporatlon. more

Bella and Patou showed a

boldly vampish influence dating

-from the first silent movie queens.

long. slinky sheaths with little

f pointed trains are showing up all

over. . FANS AND (ILOCHE HATS

Also seen in the shows so far: newer - framed fans that are the last degree in pure femlninityp romantic. flower - heaped cloehe-' hats right down to the eyebrowai and little vampish headbands or forehead bands; chiffon and crepe drapery: polka dots and pin checks. and lots of navy, sand andf coral color. L Everyone awaits Dlor's opening Thursday morning with more than usual interest. It's his 10th anni- versary collection and wllll be sen- sational if Dior is feeling like Dior.

One bold newcomer, Guy La-

1

their reports. Spiritual-Mrs. W..I. Shea reported eight Itll hours work at Church. Four medals given new babies. Illrs. Howard Harper and Mrs. Thelma Harper offered to act on Church Committee for month of Feb. Education con- venor reported visiting Grades Vi and VII they requested a book to help in their work. This con- venor was advised to inquire the cost of Catechism charts and re- port same to next meeting. Study clubs to continue in sections were organized.

Mrs. J. T. Arscnault was named Membership Convenor. Girl Guide Convenor reported attending one meeting during past month. A Dlnlry sale was held for Guides entertainment. Convenor reported seven Card Parties held. Public- ity Convenor reported meeting to Charlottetown Guardian and Sum- merside Journal.

Ladies offered to take care of March of Dimes collection. A variety concert was suggested the following committee to take charge of it. Mrs. James Gallant. llirs. Fred Fitzgerald. Mrs. Skerry and Mrs. Walter Hogan. Meeting ad- journed anti closed with Art of

teens. will open the only new house of the season Friday. It will be a show of legs in Paris this spring but a no-leg season in on. Hemltnes in London are going down. Bemlines in Parts are going

up. DONDON. PARIS CLASH

A nightmarish clash of ' became apparent as Europe's big dress designers neared the com- pletion of their spring shows.

skirts. decreed the London de- signers. will drop to 1! inches from the ground these coining spring days. The look will be slim and long-legged.

Skirts. decreed the Paris design- ers, will rise to 16 inches from the ground these same spring days The look will be feminine and coquettlslt.

Parish put the hemline at just about two inches below the knee. London dropped it well over the call of the leg for the afternoon and tumbled it right down to the ankle for the evening.

"well. well." said a spokesman

LL

teething troubles

hrk-onlnahlnrooula

la tho-innds and thou-nds nf tasotbeva inn duoovoeed. Baby's Own Tnblah no 5 a long way toward kmping baby inr during teatbiag. These sweet.-tasting 'ttie tablets bring prompt relief to little fevers. frsslul ieatloaunans. sea. Iiatlaaa appetite: and tummy irpeota re-ulttn from i nsy during this urna...sndt yarn eonaay sotake. Use Baby": Own Tab ole. too. for oonattgzntiort oe when atooia an hard and pebbiy. ltnii-ally and limo-tasted for over 60 year: -- l'ae them with rompllla eonlidenne fies Baby's Own Tablets at your druggiat today.

BIB Ottttl

J TAILETS

Dude esoodally for babies. Seething-Quickly

Concecratiun by the President.

PEWI IAIV'S OWN COUCH SYRUP:

relieving. Pieoanat.Wne'tIMet aipntooi.

CLEARANCE

DRESSES.................. VzPRlCE

SUITS.....................V2PRlCE SPRING COATS V2 PRICE BLAZERS. Novyonly.......... I-3 OFF SPRING COATS V2 PRICE WINTERCOATS.............I-3OFF SKIRTS..................-.. l-3 orr BLOUSES...................I-3OFF Seiled Evening crowns and Wedding

Dresses-to clear . 7.98 CRINOLINES. only 1.98 Pretty Cotton House Dresses. Reg. 2.98

Only 1.98

of that campaign. Mr. Leo Arse- nault. Prince County Welfare Bureau per Sr. Mary Eugene. Treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Howard Harper.

shoes. Hats? They have no hats."

Ill?! t 5.

The following convertors third

I