LEADS ‘HER CLASS
Norm Robertson of Mt. Mel- Ilck winner of the Governor-Gem m'1’s Bronze Medal awarded to the student who is considered best
suited for the profession of teach- ‘mg. She also won the College ‘pi-11,9 for the student standingl
ills Solemnized
~»,'ri-lnity St. Stephen's Church 1 ya; the scene of a pretty wed- ‘ » ' mi Saturday May 24th, at- I ‘o'clock when Rev. L. B. Camp- ’ D.D. assisted by Reverend A. McGowan. uncle of the uni united in marriage Bev- ey Ann, daughter of Mr. and Beverley Wheaton, and Hugh ‘as, son of Dr. and ‘Min. 1;. A. Johnston of Montague,
._ _ beautifully "‘..... with standards of white all against a back ground of hrucklleberry and white ‘i 5;. in wrought iron candel- ' ' an in marriage by her fath- bride wore a white baller- lepgth gown with long sleev- ,-mi bodice of Flora Nalpac ce. The scalloped sallbrina neck- fiifdlliowed to the back where , anitvro trailing streamers of §‘firlon" f i n e t . The bouffant ‘ii ‘it was inane or fold on fold or over satin.
[Her shoulder length veil‘ -fell gracefully from a dainty tiara. She clarried a semi-cascade bou- ,,,”1tigjuet of white cattleya orchid and
steprhanotis.
Miss Ellen Pipe as ‘maid of honor were 9. ballerina gown of mint green omganza over net and taffeta, petal skirt and small bolero jacket, matching gloves and shoes and white picture hat.
Miss Esma Hitchkock of Grand Falls, N. B., was bridesmaid and wore an identical gown of ice tangerine, matching gloves and
a white pictuz‘ hat. Both ‘ed c scent bouquets of white mums. in. Johnston, Jr., of Char- etown was groom-sman. Dr.
highest in the Normal School, and the St.r.ath-c-ona Trust Prize for highest standing in physical ed“. cation. She is the daughter of
Mrs. Edmund Robertson and the late Edmund Robertson.
I Jfiohnston-Wheaten Wedding
9
In Amherst
brothers of the groom, and Ro- bert Elderkin of Amherst were the ushers.
Miss Ethel Log-gie played the
Walter T. Purdy who sang “The Lord’s Prayer” and “Wliere’er You Wailk.”
The reception fiollowing was held in the church parlor.
Mus. Donald Coulter of Sydney, Mns. Robert Brodie of Saint John, aunts of the bride, and Mrs. Douglas Mic-Gowan, Montague, aunt of the groom, poured, and were assisted in serving and re- plenishing Iby friends of the bride. Miss Cairine Fillmore had change of the guest book.
The bride’s mother was attired in a Dior blue sheath dress of chaotilly lace and npeau de laille, blue picture hat and white acces- sories. Her corsage was of min- iature pale pink chiffon roses.
Mns. Johnston, mother of the groom, wore a navy dress of em- bmidered silk organza, pink ton- ing acicessories and consage of ‘miniature [pink deliglit roses.
F. A. Ca.-norp’be1-I proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom ably responded. .
For travelling the birde chose a natural color linen suit, orange ice straw hat, and matching ac- cessories. Her corsage was an orchid.
Mr. and lVI.rs. John-'st-on left lat- er on their wedding trip to the Gaspe Peninsula. .
Botih bride and gmomri are graduates of Mt. Allison Uni- versity. The groom recieved his B. So. in Civil Engineering at the recent Encaenia of Univer- sity of New Brunswick, Frederic- ton. Tliey will reside in Grand
on Johnston Toronto, and as Johnston of Montague.
RONTO GRAD the graduation ‘exercises of U versity of Toronto on y afternooii,,May 29th. Laurdrene Wood received Bachelor of Arts de~ .. . Household Economics Victoria College. She is the of Mr. and Mrs. Walter .~Mt. Herbert.
tron MONTAGUE w. I.
I7 regular monthly meeting ‘the Lower Montague W. I. ‘‘ on May 6th. at the home of *~-- sident Mrs. Stillman Mac-
\
‘Meeting opened by repeating we "Bed in unison. Roll call has then answered by 15 mem- I ‘S Passing in articles for boat .‘°“:1&za;ir. The minutes of the edandesitgliiligdwere read, approv-
1E1‘°¢e_eds from the concert held nroeamdllgan hall were $95.65 and M 8eds from Easter dance were us; - The sum of $38.30 was Me Seliiltfi the King’s County , ’ .0SDi al which was Igaengmceeds from the final card
Itwat FOX s in April.
35 moved and seconded not for Nfiigte Cambridge W. I. rent cm he’11d3E_I1e hall for their con-
ppegnéhprlii tilled to srglall .,,n,.. ban a wearer regggélms-ai Discussion followed ventinnmfo splay for district con- June 19th be held in Montague the was also decided .,[,,x.g residetrllicllte members clean gmespond e on May 14th.
ence was then read.
Falls, Newfoundland.
It was moved and seconded to pay fire insurance on hall and send for 50 cards for Salvation Army Collection. It was also moved and seconded that Mrs. Cecil Hicken be appointed Press Convener for the rest of the year-
Test your Memory contest was then put on by Mrs. Fred Aitken and won by the secretary Mrs. Albert Ellsworth; The col- lection amounted to $1.65. Meet- iiig closed with the Queen. A- delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Gloria Hicken.
Mr. MELLICK w. 1.
The May meeting of the Mt. Mel-lick W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Sheidow. The meeting opened by repeatvi-I13 the Mary Stewart collect in uni- son. There were ten members present. Roll call was responded -to by an exchange of bulbs or flower slips.
The minutes were read approv- ed and signed. The treasurer then gave the report. Correspon- dence was read. The district convention is to be held in Uigg. School committee gave the report and a bill of 48 cents was pre- sented and paid. It -was moved and seconded that prizes be giv- en for the best poster on health.
Mns. J. E. MacEachern read a very interesting paper on Agri- culture. Some Red Cross work was passed in. And it was decid- ed on to collect for the Salvation Army Red Shield campaign.
The June meeting will be at Mrs, Lodge Lane’s. Program committee, Mrs. Lane. Two con- tests were put on by Mrs. Ar- nold Bruce. The meeting adjourn- ed, and a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
SPRINGFIELD W. I.
The May meeting of Spring- field Women’s Institute was held in the hall with an attendance of fourteen members and seven visitors. The President, Who l>I_‘€- sided, opened the meeting with “Oh, Dear What Can The Mat- ter Be,” and lVlai'y Stewart col- lect repeated in unison. _
Roll call was answered with something pertaining to Ag-"1611-' ture. Minutes were read and adopted, correspondence read and discussed and treasurei"s repoi‘ adopted. One history Of SPr1“g' field sold.
Mrs. Keith Mayne was appoint-
nuptial music and accompanied.
Lena Carolina Mchure. ‘Women’: Editor. Pnone an
Monday, June 2, 1958
The I Guardian Page 7
Hospital Jr. League Held Annual Meeting And Dinner
The annual meeting and dinner Charlottetown Hospital was held at the Charlottttown HIOIZBII Tues-
day evening May 27th, with forty,
two members present.
The president, Mrs. John Ma- loney opened the meeting. This was followed by the minutes of the May meeting and the previous annual meeting read by the sec- retary, Mns. Vincent Pinearu.
The C‘orrespond~in:g Secretary re- ported that she had written fiorty- five letters during the year. Mrs. Maurice McAleer al..) reported that all correspondence had been looked after to date. .
The treasurer, Mrs, Byron Burns, gave a detailed report of money made during the year and showed that $1827.07 had been raised.
It was moved by Mrs. Charles McQuaid that the Jr. League give a cheque to the Charlottetown Hospital for $850.00 to be applied against the Nursery cubicles. This was seconded by Mrs. Ever- ett McNeill.
The liollowing commirttees gave reports: Sewing, Mns. Maurice McAleer; Knittinrg, Mus. Gerald Nantes; Membership, Miss Blan- che Conway; Magazines, Mrs. Reg Cronin; Telephone, Mrs. Jack McEa-chern; Gifts, Miss Emma Whelan; Sick, Mrxs. Ivan Laurie; Lunch, Mus. Charles Me- Quaid; Entertainment, Mrs. Ber- nard Hughes and Mus. Edward Brown; Ways and Means, Mrs. Clarence Ooady.
The adoption of the above re- ports was moved by Mrs. Chris. Gallant and seconded by Mrs. Alex. Mclsaac. ‘.
The President,-.Mns. John Ma- loney, in herrerport welcomed all
' the members to the annual dinner g
and thanked everyone for their splendid cooperation and willing-
ness throug-liout the year. She also mentioned each project th- rough the year 1957-58. She also expressed how much she had en- joyed her year as President as she really had a chance to work with and know each member per- sonally. At the conclusion of her address Mns. An-gus McEachern presented Mns. Maloney with a gifit from the club. A vote of thanks to the retiring executive was ‘moved by Miss Emma Whe- lan seconded by Miss Blanche Conway.
As chairman for the nominat- ing committee Mrs. Reg. Mahar- read the iollowving slate of offic- ers for the coming year: Past President, Mrs. John Maloney; President Mrs. Angus McEavch- ern; Vice-President, Mrs. Charles MeQuaid; 2nd. Vice-President, Mrs. Clarence Coady; Secretary, Mrs. Henry Blanchard; Treasur- er,’ Mrs. Frances Chnistcpher;
«Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Ivan Laurie.
Committees: Ways and Means, Mrs. Oanl McKenna, Mus. Maur- ice MIcAleer, Mrs. Leo Callaghan; Knitting, Mrs. J .H. 0’Han1ey; Sewing, Mns. Everett lVlcNei1l; Membership, Mrs. Brighton Mc- Dougall, Mus. L.H. Killoran; Giflt Cards, Mus. Reg. Crorgin; Magazines, Mns. Reg. M-arhar, Lunch, Mrs. Edward imown; Tele- phone, Mns. John Maloney; En- tertainment Mns. Jack MacEach- ern, Mrs. B.H. Hughes. All mem- bers were elected by acclama- tion.
Mrs. Mal-oney then turned the meeting over to the new Presid- ent, Mrs. Angus McEachern. In her address to the members, Mrs. Mclilachern asked for their con- tinued support in the coming year.
On motion of Mrs. B.H. Hughes and seconded by Mrs. Charles McQuaid the meeting adjourned.
Novel Feathered Rice I Served With Roast Pork
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN “For Sunday dinner, let’s plan a roast of fresh pork or stuffed
spareribs for a change," I sug- gested to the Chef.
“To make this something spe- cial‘, Madame, we might serve it with our new French onion gravy," he replied. ’
SPECIAL ACCOMPANIMENT
“And for a special accompani- ment, the new mushroom-feath-' cred rice, with fresh bright green broccoli and simmered, spiced red apple halves for color,” I ad- ded.
“With a criss-cross pink rhu- bab pie we’ll end dinner with a song of Spring, tra-la la, la la," hummed the sining Chef, as he started off to market.
Sunday roast pork dinner: Cole- slaw green dressing, _roast pork, French onion gravy, mushroom- feathered rice, brocolli, casser- oled apple-halves, criss - cross rhubarb pie, coffee, tea or milk.
All measurements are level; re- cipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6
Green dressing for slaw: Com- bine ‘xi; c. tart French dressing, 4 'c. thick mayonnaise, 2 tbsp. fine - minced green peppers and iii c. fine - minced parsley. Toss with fine’- shredded crips cab- bage.
Mushroom-feathered rice: In a heavy skillet, heat 1 tbsp. butter or corn oil. Stir in 1% c. un- cooked rice. Stir over a low heat about 30 seconds, or until straw- colorred.
Transfer to a 2-qt. casserole. Add 1% tsp. salt, 3 c. boiling wa- ter and 1 (43/4) oz. dark mush- rooms canned. in butter. Cover tight.
Bake 30-35 min. in a moderate oven, 375 degrees to 400 degrees F., or until bite - tender. Stir lightly with a fork to ‘feather.” Serve -at once.
This fine vegetable is not ap- preciated. Cooked plain, it should
be diced and seasoned with a .
trace of sugar, a little lemon juice and .a, few grains of nut- meg. Try lt combined with cook green beans or peas for flavor and color contrast.
Tomorrow’s fish dinner: Hot to- mato bouillon, bake -fried pan- fish,‘ mashed potato (instant),
ed the new member on the Ex- ecutive for 1959. Mr. Garth Croc- -kett was voted asspecial speaker for the District Convention. As Sringfield W. I. members are hostesses for ‘the Convention, plans were discussed and it was decided to serve a lunch instead of the usual supper. Mrs. Hickox was asked to give the address of welcome. V
One sweater was passed in for the Red Cross. Mrs. R. H. Has- lam reported that she visited the school and that nothing was need- ed. The work of the.-f-H Sewing Club was on display; also many articles of handicraft from the B-reachwood Green Institute-our A:C.W.W. Link, all of which were much admired.
Mrs. Clarence Haslam, conven- ‘Z
er for the month then called on Col. and Mrs. Ernest Johnstone who showed and explained beaut- iful films ofgtiheir trip to Eng-
land and the continent. A hearty
vote of thanks was tendered. This was followed by a Pot Luck supper served buffet style, (in- stead of the usual lunch), to which each member had invited
another couple from the district. A
diced rutabaga with green beans, ginger apple-bake; coffee, tea,.or milk.
Ginger apple-bake: Turn the contents 1 (1 lb.) canned proces- sed pie apples into a well-buIt- tered or margarined 7-11 in. pan. Gently stir in 1,44 c. brown sugar and lé tsp. cinnamon. Place in a
‘moderate oven, 350-375 degrees
F. Bake until well heated; re- move from the oven.
Make up 1 pkg. prepared gin- gerbread mix. Pour directly over the hot apples. Continue to bake 30 min. or until the gingerbread is baked and brown.
Serve warm “as is,” or with whipped topping. ‘
French onion gravy: Gravy can be just another part of another roast pork meal, or it can be as wonderful to the taste as a sauce.
Here is how it can be made extra good with the use of can- ned onion soup.
To do: When the roast pork is done, drain off the liquid, leaving 2 tbsp. fat. Stir in 2 tbsp. flour and work it into the fat, scraping sides and bottom of the pan.
Gradually add 1 (13 oz.) can not—condensed French onion soup, stirring constantly. Add 1/2 c. wa- ter. Bring to boiling point and simmer 2 min.
Season to taste with salt and Pepper-
0
PRINCETOWN ROAD
'T‘~‘-ie May meeting of the Prince town Road United Church WMS was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dale Proud
Mrs. Everett Clow led the Wor ship service which was opened by singing hymn 20, “Lord Of All Being. Throned'A-far” followed b' prayer by the leader.
Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Preston Sentner followed by reading by Mrs. Grant Proud
Mrs. Everett Clow then led in prayer. Mrs. Omar Neal gave a
reading. “With The Aid Of The ,
Yellow Car,” read by Mrs. Dale Proud. “A Reminder,” by Mrs Lester Johnston. A poem, “Pray ing Mothers,” was read by Mrs Iohn MacDonald.‘ Mrs. Franl Crabbe then gave a reading. ‘Iymn 377, “Lord of Light
Whose name outshineth.” Leade: A
then closed the Worship servict by prayer.
The business part of the meet ing was then opened by the pres ident with 14 answering the roll call.
Secretary then read minutes 01 previous meeting which were ap- ,.'oved as read. Correspondence. was read from Mrs. Cairns on “Citizenship.”
Treasurer reported the sum of $45.01 raised from previous cake. sale. A bill of $2.65 was paid fo‘. sruoy book. Christian F-riendshim. secretary reported 1 card sent, 31 ‘home calls, and 7 hospital cailis during month.
Mrs. Austin Sen-tner thankfii members for card sent to Austin. Mrs. Emnest Dollar and Mrs. Charles Proud made garments out of remnants received from Eatons and Simpsonts-Sears to be sent to the overseas relief.
Collection for the evening $3.65. Mrs. Omar Neal invited mem- bers to meet at her home for the June meeting. Mns. Grant Proud
to have charge of the worship‘
service. Roll call, Luke 4th Ohap- ter starting at 26th verse.
Lunch committee Mrs. Everett C1-ow, Mrs. Frank Cralbtbe, Mrs. Ernest Dollar, Mrs. Lester ‘obn- ston*._
Meeting was then closed by re- peating the Miapah Benediction in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.
AVONLEA W. I.
The May meeting of the Avon- lea W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Fleming. The meeting opened in the usual manner. Min- utes were read. Roll call was an- swered by sixteen members.
Mrs. John McN>eill appointed convener of Agriculture. Two shares are to be bought in Med- ical Centre. Sale of bulbs, etc., realized $7.25.
The following are the Commi- ttees: Cavendish Schdol, Mrs. Milton Green, Mrs. Jerry Simp- son; Cavendish Sick, Mrs. H. Moore, Mrs. Milton Green; N. Rustico School, Mrs. L.‘ Houston, Mrs. L. Warren; N. Rustico sick, Mrs.Roy Woolner, Mrs. Samp- son; Lunch, Mrs. Ch-esley Clark, Mrs. Alfred Moore, Mrs. A. B. LeP.-ige.
Next meeting is to be, held at the home of Mrs. Jerry Simpson.
NORTH RIVER W. I.
The May meeting of the Nortl. River W. I.- was held in Warren Grove school with eighteen mem- bers present. The meeting open ed with the Island Hymn follow- ed by the Ode. The minutes ot the April meeting were read and any business arising from them dealt with.
The Memoir committee re- ported that they had found twen- ty-two names eligible for the Book of Memory. Various artic- les had been purchased by the School committees and bills of $7.12 for East Wiltshire School and $9.35 for Warren School were -paid. A report on the very successful auction sale was giv- en which showed lihat the sum of $73.66 had been realized.
The school committees agreed to act until the end of June and new sick committees were ap- pointed: Mrs. Mulch tor East
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Wiltshire and Mrs. MacGr~egor for Warren Grove. The corres pondence was read and $500 was voted toward the Red Shield campaign. ‘
Mrs. Wheatrley invited the mem- bers to her home for the June meeting when the roll call will be answered with an exchange of flower seeds or slips. Mrs. Dan Jewell was appointed on the programme. Lunch committee for the June meeting will be: Mrs. George Yeo, Mrs. Bruce MacKinley, Mrs. MacGregor and Mrs. Dan Jewell.
A social time was then enjoy- ed when a contest was put on by Mrs. Elmer Yeo and lunch was served by the committee. The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close.
NEW HAVEN W. I.
The regular méhthly meeting of the New Haven W. I, was held at the home of Mrs. Jud Mac- Phee on Wednesday, May 7th., with an attendance of 16 mem- bers and 4 visitors. The meeting opened by singing the “Ode" and repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was answered by a 25 cents grab-bag which brought the sum of $4.00.
The minutes of the last meet- ing were read, approved and signed. Sick committee reported three «sick treated this month. It was moved and seconded» that the -balance be paid to the music teachers. A $2.00 donation was received towards the pantry sale.
The correspondence was read and discussed. Thank you notes were received from Mrs. Alf MacWilliam.s, Lillian Frizzell and Marie Kickh-am. The District convention to be on June 20th. in Bonshaw Hall. Two members were appointed to attend Execu- tive, meeting N. H. School on Friday night, May 9th.
It was decided to ask the tea- cher to help collect for the Red Shield Appeal. It was moved and seconded that $1.00 be sent to-
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FAMED TREEODLOOMED
This ancient willow tree in midi served as a gallows for pii*.ates,{picture was taken a year
Ihas been ordered destroyed as a Imenace to public safety. This
wirds Home Economics' Scholar- ship.
The program committee for next month are: Mrs. Louis Dar- rach and Mrs. Gus Tierney. The collection for the evening was $1.56 and the next meeting to be at Mrs. James Tierneys. with roll call to be a keepsake. An apple Contest was put on by Mrs. Bud MacKinnon.
The meeting closed with the Queen, after which a dainty lunch was served by the Hostess.
HAMPSHIRE W.M.S.
The regular monthly meeting of Hampshire W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Chester White on Tuesday night, May 6th. The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs." White, the study book prepared by Mrs. Harold Younker. All members took part in a discussion on ‘‘Is Color the Real Bases of Race." Hymns sung were “I am th-iiie Oh Lord,” andg“Sui1 of my soul.”
The leader for worship for June meeting is Mrs. Everett Clow; Study book, Mrs. Robert Vicker- son. Roll call to be a.nswered with a vense,of scripture begin- ning with the letter “O”.
'The place of next meeting will be at Mrs. Bruce MacDonalds. Meeting closed with the benedic- tion.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
If your kitchen strainer is rust- ed, it’s time to throw it out. Strainer wire that is thinly coated with tin will wear through and rust, so it pays to buy quality in this, as mother kitchen equip- ment. ‘
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