ME. AND MRS. ELWIN TOOMBS

Islanders Are Wed At Bronte: Ontario, Church

A quiet but very pretty wed- ding took place at Walton Mem- orial Church, Bronte, Ontario, on February 8th, 1958 when Anna Norma Elizabeth, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lewis W. Goff, Char- lottetown, P.E.I. was 'un.ited‘in marriage to Elwin Hammond, son of Walton Toombs and the late Mr. Toombs, Tryon P.E.I.

The bride looked Winsome in a street. length white silk velvet dress with over-skirt of embroid- ered taffeta, shoulder length cha- pel veil of tulle illusion and Jul- ie_t_ cap, of Alencon lace decorat- ed with seed pearls and iridescent

sequins. She carried a bouquet of.

pink carnations, and wore tiny heart shaped gold earrings and locket, the gift of the groom. ~ Joan Bryenton, friend of the bride. was her only attendan-t,_ and she was attired in pink chif- fon and silk jersey with match- ing headdress of twisted stralw.

‘Her bouquet was white and blue oarnations. ‘

The groom was supported by ‘Roger G-off. brother of the bride, who a. member of the R.C.A.F. stationed. at Camp Borden, Ont.

After the ceremony, a delight- ful reception for the bridal party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David 1VLacKay, Burlington,

' Ontario where they enjoyed a de-

ll-cious supper. The bride’s cake was beautifully decorated and top- lp-d with a miniature bride and During the suiptper, telegrams and best wishes were read ‘from the bride's parents, and friends on P.E.I. / ‘

For a honeymoon trip to Nia-

( ,. 5...».

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gara Falls, and Buffalo. N.Y. the bride wore a blue wool sheath

dress under a blue tweed mixture-

coat with matching accessories.

The many gifts being received ‘by the couple, testify to their pop- ularity. Mr. and Mrs. Tooml s are residing at 349 Woodfield A oad, Toronto, and all their friends join in wishing them much future hap- pi-ness.

V WINSLOE NORTH W. I.

The members of the Winsloe North W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Percy Alrbing, on Tuesday evening, March 4. » The meeting was opened by singing “My

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 8500

Page 6 The Guardian Fri, March 28. 1958

I HAPPENINGS >

The Lieutenant-Governor desig- nate F. _WaLter Hy.nd«ma.n and Mrs. Hyndman will entertain at a small reception at their own home atter

the swearing in ceremony of the governor Monday. March 31st.

, Senator F. Elsie Inman, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Craswell and Mr. and Mrs. Wllater Bears, Ohalrlottetown, is now with her son, Dr. G. S. A. Inman and Mrs. Inman in Mon- tague.

The XI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi met ‘at the home of Mrs. L. J. McLel1an on Tuesday evening. The members of this chapter have studied the geography climate, natural resources, industry, agri- culture, history, architecture art, craf-ts, music and writers of Italy during the year. Wednesday eve-

ian dinner which was prepared and cooked by the social commit- tee, Mrs. J.. A. Carruvthers, Mrs. T. D. DeBhoi»s and Mrs. William A. Beer, assisted by the hostess and Miss Allie McLeod.

The dinner menu consisted of minestnone, Lasagna FJHOC-Ctll-I0, I- ta.-lian condiments, bread sticks and fruit. The table was set in true Italian style. Each member assumed an Italian name for the occasion and a most enjoyable evening was spent.

ning they enjoyed a delicious Ital-'

I Mrs. Oscar Mcllallum and ll/fies

Emma Nicholson, who have been on a. Caribbean cruise, are expect- ed home this week.

Mrs. B. F. Daley was the guest of honor Wednesday evening at a very lovely going—away party giv- en by her former associates at the Guardian office and held at the home of Mrs. R. D. Crockett, Belvediere A_.venue. During the ev- ening Mns. Daley was presented with personal and gifts for her home in Halifax. The cards of good wishes and original poe- try accompanying the gifts were read by Miss Adele Kays.

Miss ‘Elaine MacEwen’s musi- rcal numbers were very much enjoyed. Regret was expressed that Miss Gwen Keenan who al- ways playls so beautifiully and is so generous with her talent could not be present owing to being con- rfined to her home with flu.

Delicious refreshments w e re served by the hostess assisted

W.A. Ready and Miss Jean White. This was hollowed by expressing

and wishing her and Mr. Daley every happiness and susclcoss in their new home in I-Ialriufax.’ Also much appreciavtion was given to Mr. and Mrs. Crockett for again

lovely home itor another pleasant

Wfldihish 3059-" 3‘l1d’“When’to $2.11. Mrs. Wallace was ap-

Irish Eyes are Simling,” after whichall repeated the creed in unison. Rollcall was followed by

_13 members. There was one vi.s- -

itor present.

The minutes of the previous meeting were then read and ap- proved. The secretary reported $24.75, proceeds from‘ the two card parties which wene held in Winsloe hall. Mrs. Albert Younk- er was appointed to purchase kit- chen utensils for the Institute. »

A discussion on having 1 play

took place and Mrs. James Cud-

more was appointed to selectan appropriate play. It was delflided to have another card party '- the hall on Tuesday evening, March. 1. It wasgmoved and seconded that $7.00 be eontrigbutedr to the March of Dimes. ' ~

Mrs. Percy Arbing was appoin- ted as representative to the Blood Donor Clinic meeting. The.co1.— lection ‘for the evening amounted

cnockstt 3. stoREv I - Snows sunnmnuic srscinisls I I ,oHAs1orrurcwNn.I.L . Kl

.suI_fI£s

I

for

with each suit-0

pointed to assist Mrs. E. A. Betts with the sewing class for the month of March.

The members were invited to the home of Mrs. Wallace Smith for the April meeting. The lunch committee will be; Mrs. Arnett Shaw and Mrs. Nelson Steven- son, Convener of the programme, committee for April; Mrs. Heath Craswell. A contest put on by Mrs. Arnett Shaw was won by Mis. Ellsworth Proude.

The meeting closed‘ with the singing of the Queen, after which lunch‘ was, served by the hostess assisted b the Committee in charge. “ '

wuss Passekvsns

The white opaque jars that are

— used for some medicines and vit-

amin pills makedecorative bou- doiir accessories, especially when

decorated with enamels or de- cals. ‘ . . » '

staff party.

COENW ALL AUXILIARY

The March meeting of the Corn- wall Auxiliany of the W.M.S. was held at the manse.

The devotional period, the theme of which was “Everything by

Hazen Howard, assisted by Mrs.

Jvapan was read by Mrs. Her- liky, telling of the steady growth of the church there since the war.

Tthe president Mrs. Eisner Friz- zell conducted the business per- iod. Cotton was turned‘ in by, -the members to be made into, a quilt top.'A letter from Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Jennings 1'nissiona1'y-in- pnazyer was read, also 1 ‘letter from Miss Ratz, expressing ha 'li1‘aI1'kI3. tor a parcel received. It was agreed to accept 1958 alloca- tion.

'llhe~Apnil meeting will be held

1 Z,

$501.00 AND‘ UP---I BEAUTYREST MATTRESS ens:

‘;°l‘e“’:”s2°.;‘; cu 9 I c E

NOW ONLY

by Miss Florence Hogan, Mrs. —‘

regret at Mns. Daley’s departure ‘

entending the‘ hospitality of their .

Prayer”, was consdnulcted by Mrs. " Earl Moore. ’l‘;he.st»udy book on

FACET on: FASHION

Smartest Easter panaders will miserie“ in a silk blouson from wear gay hats and springs “Che—. Montreal, .

ther. The devotional period will be led by Mrs. Walter Boyle and the stuldyperiod by Mrs. Patter- son. The word for roll call will be “Risen”. Mrs. Stewart, Drake witllxproinide -the’ program. Lunch committee will Moore, Mrs. Stirling Clow and Mm. Weldon Lowther. 3

ELI.EN’§ other

Today We Discovered The First Snowdrops!

"news not wrung any more - -no, the years are commencing to show" a caller of this a.,t.>ternoon_. ollfered to James of an aged mu- tual a,cqua:lntance. James in mo- ments of leisure had come indoors at the time, though he continued to keep an ear alert for the re- turn of the tractor from a. trek along the fields to a far barn. when he would come again to the ohoring. . ~

“‘He’s lived under the mile of s nu-mber of sovereigns" James observed. ‘

“lie has that‘ the ‘visitor a- greed’. ‘

“Amid seen more than one age

— of the farming‘ we said.

.“,l-Ie’d see the log cabins and Itlnst barns” he nodded. . “And knows how to stump by hand’ James added with a smile, “and travel the tilnscttrallvs -— on foot. or horseback. or with ilinst carts.’ V “And then came ‘the horse and buggy days’ - that in itself. must have been a remarkable change "the other main commented. “Im- proved hon see and bulidings, more cropping. with some;m»a- chines and wagons to help.” “Then he saw the mechanical age. . . machines and more ma-

chines -- even one to nide to the I

end of the lane for the mail or the cream-can, or to the store for a bottle of pop! ” James clhuckled.

“They're beginning to call this the Electnonic Age’ we offered.

“The use of electronics and me- chanical devices, the scientists ' say. with completely change the .

far-m-work; They say that even though we have already have had unbelievleable helpfrom a com- bination of the two on farms we really ‘ain't seen nothin’ yet. E- ventually there’ll be an easy way to do every chore, to harvest ev- ery fiield-crop and firuit.”

“Farms aren’t—t-oo badly ofrf as

' they are. We haven’t nearly the

labor we had’ James commented

“The Labor now is less than the planning’ the visitor chuckl- ed with a show of chagrin. “Man, I lie awake niglhts, figuring ways to .make my credits and debits balance! And bhecre’s no end to the machines and electrical gad- gets a farmer could use. Just end at all. There’-s something new: every dayfjusat begrging a

fehow to ‘buy. And say what we

Mrsi Earl

~S’l‘RATEGIC ISLAND Iceland in the North Atlantic, a charter member o<f‘N-ATO, has at the home of Mrs. Earl Low- no army, navy or fortifications.’

50 BOOKCASE BED

A 950

Victor McI(arris Grocery 7 SIB-A-.NAN,A[;S ‘ E; A ;2 lb. 23:, or lb. $I§0O

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like. t1he,v're all .hand_v to have.” “Handy. aye‘ James agreed. “But a farmer has to be sensible. He cant. let. himself get Into deep water with buyinlg this andtliat. Blotter. I always say to go a hit canny and keep within bounds. Keep he smiled, “head above wa- ter anyway. . . There!” he ex- claimed ears attuned to ca.toI1 any

sound or 2 going in the smnwggg "'tl1e t1°actor‘s home Come new-~ he said rising. "and let's have . look at the stock. "Looks and feels as if there’! a storrn brewing. Ellen“ he tells

chill in the air. Guess we‘ll get some of that weather they've heed

wintry there, I hear.“

But this Island day was spring like. And in token of more and

winds and weathers. we discov. cred today. first snowdrops, fat. chingnly budded.

Until tomorrow -— -- Diary _ Goodlniglht. . . .

rW.,R..IENI,(IN.S

zos GREAT ononon sir.

-:-.. '

Jm

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