...- -»..,.—n»--_ . ..

3, i é \ i

-»»The type of sophisticated tur-

ban favored by the movie sirens

A ODERN SIREN‘

vour in; this softer version by Na-

silk organza on ripple straw. —

Photo by Arnott and Rogers. A

of the 30;: returns to fashion fa-

,Prle’r’ry Winter Wedding-

"Solemnizeol in

St. ‘Catherine’s Church, Hali- fa‘x,’N.S., was the scene of a

very lovely wedding at 8 a.m. Feb. 17, when Mary Vivian Kinch ‘youngest daughter of Mrs. Mich-

'ael'Kinch and the late Michael

.Kinch, Alberton,. P.E.I. and Mi- chael Terrance Lundy, youngest son‘ of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lun-

’ . _dy, Toronto. Ont.. were united in

marriage.‘ _ Rev.-‘Father Robinson perform- ed the double ring ceremony. The -bride, given i'n,.marriage by her brother-in-law, Ronald - MacDon-

hell of Halifax, looked lovely in

her ballerina length wedding

gown of white imported velvet

with fitted bodice, scoop neck- -line and long sleeves, tapered to

. points over her hands. Her shoul-

delle‘, featuring ‘ombre tones of

Halifax,

der length veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a pearl ti- ara. ‘

She carried a bouquet of Amer- ican Beauty roses and fern.»-Her only ornament was a pearl neck- lace and earrings, a gift of the groom. , . '

Her only attendant was her sis- ter, Mrs. MacDonnell as matron of honor, who wore a blue and crystal taffeta gown ballerina length,» small white hat, white gloves and silver slippers. She carried a bouquet of white mums.

The groom was attended by

/

Marvin Larmen of Toronto.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at 27 St. And-

rews Ave. The bride’s table, de-

corated with‘ floral bouquets and

\.

.9

5 tall white candles,‘ was centered

with a three tier wedding cake, topped by a miniature bride and

‘groom. The best _ than proposed the_

toast to the bride to which the groom fitti ‘ ly replied.

Congratul ory remarks were offered by ather Robinson and other guests. Several telephone‘ calls were received during the reception from relatives and friends from P.E.I. and Toronto.

For-going away the bride wore a sheath style red flannel dress, black pumps small white hat and gloves. The happy young couple will reside at 60 Seaforth St, Hali- fax. _ .

Wmm

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 85M

Page 8 The Guardian

Wed., Feb. 26, 19587’,

HAPPJQNINGS

A., B.D., LL.D., D.D., of New York, N.Y., will be one of eight preachers at the Great Lenten Services held at St. James Unit-

- ed Church, 463 St. Catherine St.,

West., Montreal. Dr. Bonnell will preach on Palm Sunday, March '30th, at 7.30 p.m.

Other preachers are Dr. James H. Robinson, best known colored preacher on the American conti- nent; Dr. John Short, minister of St. George’s United Church, To- ronto; Dr. Ralph Sockman, along with Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick is one of the most listened to on radio and television on the conti- nent; Dr. Howard C. Scharfe, D.D., minister Shadyside Presby- terian Church, Pittsburgh, Pen- nsylvania; Dr. Ghristie Innes, D. D., of Collingwood Presbyterian Church, Toledo, Ohio; Dr. James Clarke, M.A., D.D., of Princeton, New Jersey and Dr. Stanley B. Fro s t, B.D.; Dr. Phil., M. Th., dean of the faculty of divinity, McGill University, Montreal. The b r o c h u‘r e in connec- tion with the services has this to say of Dr. Bonnell. “The fam- ous ministei'of 5th Avenue Pres- byterian Church, New York, for ‘eighteen years has conducted weekly radio programs’ and for eight years has been national Vesper Preacher over the Ameri- can Broadcasting Network, for-

Emerson Fosdick. Dr. Bonnell is our modern world.”

Mrs. Keith S. Rogers attend- ed the recent service at the Na- t i o n a 1 . Presbyterian Church, Washington, when Dr. John Su- therland Bonnell was the preachn er. This is the president’s church. Among the cabinet members pre- sent on this occasion was Mr. John- Foster Dulles, accompanied by Mrs. Dulles

Mrs.‘ Bonnell was in’ the congre- gation having gone to Washing- ton with her husband who was appointed by the General Assem- bly of the Presbyterian Church

, ' WELLINGTON

A meeting of the Wellington Home and School Association was held in the French School ‘with Mr. Euclide Arsenault pre- siding.

Meeting was attended by 20 rate-payers, the teacher of Jun- ior dept., Miss Lorraine Arse- nault and Mr. Edward Poirier, teacher in music and singing.

"Several remarks were ‘made and at close of business meeting, MI‘. Tedi L. Arsenault sang a song which he called the Indian Song- and told a_ few stories which amused everyone.

A recretation committee con- sisting of Mrs. Yvonne Arsenault and Mrs. Wilfred E. Arsenault

‘ also Mr. Agno Arsenault were

‘Boys’ ‘Tea Will Be Held

The Boys‘ Tea at the Y.M.C. A.', sponsored by the Gamma Phi Boys’ Hi-Yi.:Club, will usher "in March first. Everyone hopes that the first ,part of 'the old adage “comes in like a lamb” ( but not

. the last) will be true.

The tea is going to be one of the smart affairsyand many peo- ple are looking forward to at- tending. As has been mentioned it is definitely a best linen, sil- ver and «china tea. Along with

« other varieties of china, no doubt,

Wedgwood will be in evidence. Of interest to those who admire Wedgwood china is the fact that Lady Iris Wedgwood and her dau- ghter Miss Cecely V. Wedgwood have been visiting on the U.S. West Coast. Miss Wedgwood is a famous historian and had a busy

scheduleon the California cam-

pus .

Lady Wedgwood described a

Wedgwood dinner set as ordered

aplminted for program at next meeting. , .

was decided to have Mr. Reid Sangster as guest speaker for next meeting. Meeting closed at a late hour.

A GREAT UNIVERSITY

A McGill University of Montreal was chartered in 1821 and began teaching arts and medicine eight years later.

lish scene in blackish purple, is a green. frog absolutely flat. The pieces of china that grace

not be the grotesque “frog” pie-

attending the Boys’ Tea.

Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell, MJ

merly conducted by Dr. Harry‘

one of the greatest preachers in ‘

the table at the Noveltea will

ce_s but will be the delicate shades to cheer the eyes of all those _

U.S.A. as general assembly prea- cher for 1958. _

A porridge party? Yes, a por- ridge party was given recently. by Mrs. Herman Belfry of To- ronto at her home‘on Lomond Drive. Some of the guests were Mrs. J. Keiller Mackay, wife of the lieutenant- governor of On- tario, Mrs. W. D. Ross, wife of a former governor, Mrs. Lester Frost, prem~ier’s wife, and Mrs. M. J. Boylen.

"At the regular meeting of St. Peter’s Cathedral ' evening W.A. on Monday at eight o’clock, Mrs. Cosh gave a very interesting talk on the study book of Japan which was greatly enjoyed by all those present. I -

After the close of ',the meeting the members presented Mrs. Rex Hayes with a farewell gift prior to her departureto join her hus-

band in Saskatoon. ‘Refreshments

were served.

Miss Shirley Jay, Edmonton, Alberta, has left for a two week holiday in Bridgetown, Bar-badoes. Miss Jay plans to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay in -.Pisquid East before returning to Edmonton.

Mr. and Mrs. Toni Scan-tlebury spent the weekend ’.in Montague the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris.

Students, attending A.'C.T.C. Ta- tamagouche, N.lS., who recently visited the Island were: Miss Shirlee G r e e ii, Charlottetown Miss Mona Mayhew, Margate; Messrs. Aubrey MacKinnon, Mon- tague; Eric Hines, Bed-ford, N.S.; Earlston Desilva and Francis Fox

day, Feb. 21st.

Mrs. Thomas Baxter, Hamil- ton, Ontario, is a house guest of Mr. a-nd Mrs. Frank Walker, Eus- ton Street. Mrs. Baxter is here to attend the funeral M her mo- ther, Mrs. Joseph Trainor.

See Us For Best Results

Bermuda. They returned to their A studies at “The Centre” on Mon-

ELl.EN’S DIARY

& Character

Our farmers today enjoyed 3

pleasant interlude in the morn- ing‘s choring. we doubt if they could have been invited to a more interesting event than that which took them to lend assistance to a neighbor in getting his fat cat- tle away to their market. . “I like to move among the simple down-to-earth, farm -folk” we chanced to hear a speaker on radio observe the other day. The words returned to mind today when we saw the pair of farmers hie down along our winter-lane of field, enter the waiting truck and on happiest wheels, disap- pear beyond the little rise which mostly with an accelerated “huff and a puff" bears all traffic in the road.

Yes” simple ’ we chuckled to ourself, in that we who love the land, enjoy the seemingly lowly and humdrum dnties —— and scenes of the farm. The term

.however, was sadly misused, in

connection with the work then in prospect. What an alert and altogether skillful crew were for- gathering to the endeavour at that farm in the road! And in reckoning the tonnage about to be disposed of there, there would be very few pounds “out’ on the aggregate one way or another.

Have you ever stopped in the middle of preparing dinner to watch the shipping out of fat ani- mals from a farm? No? We steep- ed in farm ways’ came to the back verandah to catch some- thing of the color and excite- ment of the scene, though it lay a distance from Alderlea, over the fields.

Above the millstream, above the A’s vacated house set down quiet in the valley, and up the rise beyond we caught ‘sight pre- sently of the dark figures of men and cattle moving in a company along, the white field which was taking the animals to the great truck waiting at the road. . So easily, after all, a herd can be moved these times. And as we saw these, we _ were recalling scenes from years long gone, when the fat cattle raised on a

Farmers Have lniellecl

— Well Done!

must either go to market by boat on a summery morning from the harbour, or else be herded a dis- tance on foot —- even the twenty- one miles which would take them to town.

“Nice cattle”, James comment ed when the two returned. The younger man nodded. “Now” he smiled “we’ll just see how the w e i g h t s correspond with the girts!’ he said.

“The old law of supply and de- mand” Ja-mes comments to Mr. C. from the house on the hill as they come in after a late tour of the stables, “makes the mar- ket! Looks to me as if there’s a bit of scarcity of beef at the mo- ment. So" he smiles, “there’s a move up in price. . Yours doing well?”

“Not bad Mr. C. replies ‘They should at any rate — there’s not much. last to a grist of crush- ing!"’

“It is amazing how fast it goes” James nods, settled now to their visit. “And I was just saying to the wife today, if we keep them, there will be all of three months yet of feeding.”

“There's this to it” Mr. C. of- fers “we never had so nice 3. win- ter to do the chores.’

“Never!” James agrees. Then “You couldn’t rustle us a bite to eat, could you Ellen? I feel kind of hollow’ he chuckles.

Until tomorrow — — Diary -— Goodnight. . . . . ‘

MAKES CANADA'S FAVOURITE HOT BEEF DRINK

oxo is stimulating—-rich in_ appetizing beefy flavour -‘

remembered form by the Strait, I

'good for all the family. . .

dealt with.

ANGLO RUSTICO W. I.

The Anglo Rustfco w.i. met all the home of Mrs. Noel Hooper on} Tuesday evening February 4th. The president, Mrs. hooper was

in the chair and the meeting op. ened with the ode and Mary Ste- wart collect.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were adopted as readland roll call was answered by seven members. There was one visitor present.

A note of thanks for sympathy extended was read from Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson. The by- laws of the district convention scholarship fund were read and other correspondence was also

As bills for articles for the school was presented and on mo- tion ordered paid. Remnants from Eaton’s and Simpsolis-Sears were sold and realized $4.21. The members decided to ask the teacher - Miss Chandler to col- . lect for Red Cross.

The different committees re- ported and new ones’ appointed as follows: Sick, Mrs, Ira Cras-

0&0

staff-

KNITTED SUITS, etc.‘

the price of one; ~ introducing this new line at

served . , 1 charge 1

Dept. has met with such, ov that we have found it nece

MRS. AUDREY- is now in complete charge’ of-

Mrs; Phillips will do heI‘.1ltIn_(£fto' ‘ in — SWEATERS, SKIRTS

NEW SPRING

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