t

Cou At Pentecostal

Avery pretty July wedding took Me in the Murray River Pente- W Church on July 26th, 1958, m Flora Loraine, daughter of In, and Mrs. Artimu-s McDonald, AW. became the bride of Ru- mlr Terrance, son' of Mr. Ed- , wad Lanignn and the late Mrs. [a'dgam Cambridge.

The Rev Hermon Treuholm per- formed the dodble ring ceremony. The clmrch was decorated with mixed flowers streamers and wed- ding bells. The guest pews were marked with white satin bows and sweet pens.

by her tether, was gownedin a mm length dress at nylon not ovor talifeta sprinkled with seed pearls and sequins, with liar neck line and long sleeves continua to a point over the hands. A coroner; of pearls and sequins id in place n finger tip veil pf fie illusion and she carried a banquet of pink roses and ear- tations. The bride’s only orna- ' ment was a pair of pearl ear-

',riugs, gift of the groom.

Mm. Elain- McSwain sister of the 'bride,wasmatmnofhonorand wore a ballerina length gown of blue nylon not over taffeta with a petal headdress to match and carried a bouquet of yellow roses and carrmtions. Mr. William Hic- ken, Halifax, N.S._.,hriepg.'of

,gmom,wasbestman.

1

yellow nylon and carried a bou— quet of pink sweetheart roses.

‘lbc bride, given in marriage \

MR. AND MRS. R. r. LANIGAN,

pIe Pledge Vows ,

Church.

Mr. Roy McDonald and Mr. Ar- nett Reynolds, cousins of the bride, were ushersu

Mrs. Nowell McDonald, aunt of the bride, was organist. and the soloist was Mrs. Hermon Tren- bolm who sang “Place Your Hand on His Nlnil Scarred Hand", dur- ing the ceremony and “I’ll Walk Beside you” during the sign-lug of the register.

Mrs. McDonald chose for her

dauflrter’s wedding a street leng- th dress of light blue polka dot 31111 with pink accessories and wore a corsage of pink sweet- heart roses. Following the ceremony a re- ception for fifty guests was held at the home of the bride’s par- ents. The bride's table Was de- corated with sweet peas and cen- tered with a three tiered wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom.

Miss Foronee McDonald..'cousin of the bride, was iii-charge of the guest book. .

Serving were Miss Myrna Hugh Mrs. Raymond Reynolds and Mrs Lelie McDonald. Mrs. Nowell Mc- Donald, aunt of the bride poured.

For travelling the bride wore a pink terylene organna dress with beige duster and a carnage of pink sweet heart roses.

They spend their honey- moon touring the Maritimes. Out of to ., s,were Mr. and Mrs. millet; us. n.

and Mrs..Albort Cox, Trunc, NS.

* Mr and Mrs Joe McLean, Char-

lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Laniglan will reside in HalitoxuNS.

{Iced-Donn Wedding "Is

,‘olemnized In

A pretty wedding of interest to f: many him was nolflnniz- ‘nt the Most Blessed Sacra- Chur'ch, Hamilton, Ontario, ’ Rev. Father Quinlev united In marriage with nuptial mass, duh-e Dunn, do of Mr. and p . Daniel R. Dunn Wards elk. N3. and Frank R. Flood. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. , Charlottetown, PEI "The bride was given in mar- by her brother Judah Dunn wore a gown of white sill: I the scoop neckline trim- in applique of lace flowers

:31 beadiu matching, that on the full _ ‘Her fingertip length veil of 11- fell in handkerchief 9mm

, n scalloped lace cap. She

{rm

n

T!

t”?

l Mrs."aniile Dunn, sister-in-l-alw o! the bride, was matron of hon- ll‘. Her gown was of pale green Winn chiffon over . taffeta. She Wore matching hat and mitts and pink and white carnations. Ins flower girl, Debbie Mac-In- “Sh. niece of the bride, wore a Iiress of blue nylon not of taf-

I

I

% scene. .Add interest to your home mo lt stories by varying the angle

Homil’rOn

feta with matching hat and mitts. She canted a bouquet of pink and white emotions.

The groom was supported by Walter Dunn. Donald and Pull Dunn, brothers of the bride, we‘re ushers. .

After the ceremony a recap; than was held at Mrs. Ronald Beclaingham’s, sister of the bride. with 60 guests present. . y

The bride’s table was covered with a lace cloth: and centred with a three that- wedding cake, mounted on and topped with a miniature bride and groom under a wedding bo‘l dunked on either side by vases of flowers.

A toast to the bride‘proposed by Father Quinley was respond- ed to'b the-groom. Friends of the bri e served.

Later Mr. and Mrs. Flood left for a honeymoon to be spent 11: New York. For travelling the bride wore a beige dress on white accessories. '

The bride is a graduate of

Mount Carmel Academy and is 'a stenogralpher 101' Elliott Realty. The groom is employed by T. Eaton Company Ltd,

WW

Lena Caroline McLure.’ Women'l Editor. Phone

Sat., August 23, 1958

Former Island Meet Royalty

Calgarians pre‘sented'to HRH Princess Margaret were the fol- lowing: Mrs. Mary Mooney, dau- ghter of the lieuteneotqgovemor of Alberta shared honors in mak- in the visit of Her Royal High-

ss, The Princess Margaret a memorable one. In the receiving line at the state dinner. Monday evening, Mrs. Mooney chose a flame silk chiffon gown.

Mrs. Manning wore a Dresden blue gown when she was official hostess it the dinner- n the A1- hambra Room, Bandit Springs Ho- tel, when. her husband Premidr E.C.‘ Manning and the executive council entertained the princess. With her husband, and the Lieu- tenant-GovernorDr. J.J. Bowlen and Mrs. Mary Mooney, she re- 150 invited guests.

The first to greet the’Queen‘s sister on her arrival in Alberta was Mrs. D.S. Harlmess, wife Of the Hon; Mr. Harkness, minister of agriculture who represented the federal government in look— ing attor- Her Royal Highness dur- ing her Alberta tour. Mrs. Hark- ness wore a stunning cocktail gown of copper: lace over gold sa- tin. Mrs.‘Hairkness has many re- latives in Prince Edward Island.

Representatives of the provin- cial and federal governments, the judiciary services and foreign go- vernments were among guests in-

Wife Of Poet

Califior'mia paper:

Mrs. Mary Ann Norris, wife of Calilform‘ 'a Poet Laureate Gordon W. Norris, 11260 Van Buren Ave, died recently at her home alter a long illness. Mns. Norris und- erwent surgery tor cancer four year ago but the malady was not conquered. '

Mrs. Norris was born in Mur- ray River, Prince Edward Island, Can, and bland lived in Southern California since 1917. She was married ,to her post - husband in 1944.E The couple celebrated their 14th. wedding, anniversary last June 29.

LEAVES SISTERS '

Besides her husband Mrs. Nor-

The mum-11g article is imam a

The Guardian Page 7

Families *'

In Alberta

vited to the state dinner an d among those from Calgary who were presented to the Princess were this group: Mrs. E.J. Ma- dill, wife of the U.S. Consul; Mrs. R.L. Ell-is, wife of the MLA for High River (with the Calgary group); Mrs. C. Campbell Mc- Laurin, wife of Chief Justice, trial division, Supreme Court of Al- berta; Mrs. Hugh John MacDon- ald, wife of Liberal member in the provincial government; and Mrs. Eldon Woolliam-s, wife of the Conservative member in the fed- eral government.

Mrs. Thomas Bishop, MBE, who' is president of the Alberta Chap ter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, and Mrs. _A.J. Dix- on, wife of Social Credit MLA de- puty speaker in the lo- gisl-ature met Royalty.

Mrs. F.C. Colbonne is the wife of Calgary’s only cabinet min-is- ter in the provincial government She and her husband and the in- vited guests assembled in St. Stephen’s Hail, Bandf Springs Ho- tel, almoot an hour before the ar- rival of the Princess. The guests were entertained at a musical pro gram prior to wending their way up-staairs where Captain Freder- ick Scott, aide-«beam, to the lieutenant - governor announced

Was Born In Murray RiVer.~

their names to HRl—I Princess Margaret.

Laureate

leaves two sisters, Mrs. Chris- tie Mum and Mrs. Jennie Mac- Leoduboth of Murray River. In order that they might attend the funeral services were put over 1111‘ 1:11 Augz in the and Flan- agan Chapel, Inglewood. Inter ment was in tin! Park Cemetery

Mr. Norris Comes of an old Cal- femily, his grandparents having come to California iii a covered wagon in ’40. His miller, Matthew Tyler Norris, was the first child .- of Englishsspeak- ins parents in the San Gabriel Valley. The poet was rained. Ca1- ilfionnis’s poet laureate June 9, 1953. He is the State’s fourth.

NEW HAVEN W- 1-.

The War mathlv locating of the New Haven W. I. was held atdrcbomeoersJ‘owtnMoc— Kinnon,‘ on Wednesday. August 6th. The meeting opened by sing- ing the ode and repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was answered by in members paying 25 cents. . The Government Grout of $3.10 was received. It was decided that metrilbers would clean the school on Tuesday evening, Aug- ust 12th. ‘ , Sick aunmifiee reported one click treat given this month; school committee reported pad- lock secured " for school door. Program committee reappointed for next month. School commit- tee to be Mrs. Stanley Newman and Mrs. Frank lecKimion. ‘ A thank - you note was receiv- ed from Kathy Chow, and receipts were received from Home Econ- omics Scholarship Fund, and from Red Shield Appeal. ier $19.00 collected by School Children. Mia. Jud MaIcIPlhce. and Mi‘s, Alton Newman, gave an interest- ing report on the Convention held in Fifty cents per child was charged tor the im- ming instructions held at end-

It was moved and rseconded that all bills be paid, which were, $36.70 tor wmhinls and painting school ceiling, and $17.00 store bill for treats, etc. The collection for the evening was 95 cents.

'l‘henextmoetinaistobeheld at -Mrls. Nell Malctlfiinnons, and mllcalltoheaZScentfishpond.

Hamilton,

Ontario.

FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY

such happy pictures as of your camera. Move in for

close-ups, back for a long shot. In this photo. the photographer is

Meeting closed with the National

angling the camera at the water, a pleasing background for a close-

luvahot.

‘ James E. Cole, Mrs. Ellis Bur-

Anthetn,.sdter which adult“ lunchwhsscrvedbvthéoottess andsevmlmmmers‘.

AUGUSTINE COVE W. I.

The Augustine Cove W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Daw- son on ThuMay evening, August 7th.. with the viscous-ideal in the chair. _

'11:: meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode followed by re- peating the creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by 13 mem- hanl. 3 \dsitors.‘ were arm. Minutes of the last meeting were read and mod.

Tile sum of $5.00 was receiv- ed from North Tryon for 1957 swimming teacher's board. A bill of $2.07 was paid. Collection ammted to $1.10: ~ ‘ The delegates who attended the Annual Convention gave their report. '1!» report] of the com- mittees Were then heal and new ones appointed as to s: School Committee - Mrs. Mold Mae- Donnld. Mrs. H Waring; Sick and Progr Mrs. human MaldWillilanm, Mm. Marven Sher- ren; Lunch - Mrs. Priscilla Mac- Fadyen. Mrs. Eric Robinson, Mrs. Myrtle Potato and Mrs. Ei- don Deacon.

The WNW m then

Mrs. Jamel: Murray invited members to her home for the next meeting. Roll call is to be answered by paying amount of

then closed by "God Save the Queen.” '

Lunch was served by hostess assisted by committee in charge.

m INDON 'J.

‘The regular meedng of New London W.I. was held at CaVen- dish on Tuesday evening, Au - ust 5th. the president, Mrs. Mar- ion Cole presided n the meet- ing opened by meeting the Mary Stewart collect. Sixteen members answered roll call by naming a member of the Government. Minutes of last meeting were

proved as read. The treasurers report showed a substantial bal- ance on hand. Correspondence consisted of a thank-you note and a letter from Mm. H.s. Hender- son regarding Protestant Orphan-

lKeep Story In. Mind For

Effective Home Movies

Since the beginning of record- ed time, stories have held fascin- ation for people. Today, the uni- versal interest in the narrative can be captured and kept by any family through the modern mir- acle of home movies.

A story can be defined simply as. the movement of action tram a beginning to an end. Anytime‘ you roll film through a movie camera, you are recording the movement of action~be it footage of a child at play or a “pan? shot across a tranquil landscape.

Thought and planning can give these individual actions the con- tinuity that is needed by a story.

Many movie subjects are stor- ies in themselves. You start at the beginning and shoot the scenes as they happen. But ad- vance planning of what you will shoot can give home movies on any subject a professional touch and help them tell a cmnplete and interesting story. "

If you are setting out tor a lam- ily day outdoors, make movies of the preparations for the trip An easy-t0-use movie light bar makes the camera a tool for indoor as well as outdoor photography. You can show mother ' food tortheouting,thenthetrtpto the countryside, where the chil- dren’s exploration and adventures are recorded. To close the story, photograph the fondly} return back home.

' Some episodes in a movie story deserve longer treatment than others. Suit the scene to its sub. m. A sequence, for example that shows a diver jumping hum

Special Crunchy Topping For A Boysenberry Pie,

By IDA BAEEY ALLEN

“When guests are coming and you need a dessert that‘s out of the ordinary,” advises the 'chef, “you'll like a boysenlberry pie with our special new .crunch-y

'1 g. You can make the pie yourself, or buy one already made.

"In either case, you get the in- comparable finc rich combined raspberry - blackberry flavor of the boysenbem-y." .

“And when a boysenfberry or other fruit pie is served, Chef, I’d like to make a suggestion,” I replied. '

“Cut the pie in wedges as usual,‘but do this in the kitchen. Transfer the Wedges t!) a large flat serving plate, plains them about a ha1f~inch apart. Garnish each wedge with a berry or small piece of fruit. The dessert at once looks. elegant and im- portant. 1 1

“The pic will be easy to serve by means of a wedged - shaped server, and that aftermath of a sticky, untidylooking empty pie plate‘w-ill be awoided.

“And while we‘re thinking about boyseniberries, Chef,’ I‘d like to say a word for boysen- berry'fam. I

“T it.on ice cream sunrises, nto fruit cup for dessert, with w fies or rolled French pan- cakes at brunch, or with cot- tage cheese and fruit salad for

a

lunch." Monday Mar: Green been salad California, bake - tied

chicken, glblot navy. par ind flaky potatoes. stewed eggplant,

Iful in another way. It perm

.to the depthof 1 in. Add V; tsp.

a high board has to be expressed in a very brief period of time. 011 the other hand, sheep grazing in a field should be given a good deal of footage in order to re- late their peaceful mood. The fast action of sports is best re- corded in a series of short se- quences, but to photograph a wa~ tel-fall you will do better with a long scene.

Vary the emphasis in your mo- vies to make the narrative more You can lutersperse scenes Of related action that is 'go- ing on away from the main sub- ject of your story. For example, if you are photographing a group of children at play on the beach, train your camera for a mom- ent on one of their numbers as she watches‘ them. ‘

Another way to add interest to your home movie stories is to vary the angle of your camera. Move in for close ups, back for a longer shot. Look up and down at the subject. If you are taking moviesofa child andadogfor examle, include scenes taken from the child‘s angle of vision, then even lower so you see I. dog’seyeviewoftbedtuatnm‘ .

Angling the cam is help-

you to exclude undesirable ele- ments from the background of your movies. By angh 'ng the cam- era upwards item a low vantage pornt‘ or down item a higher, cue. your background can become ei- ther sky or MM . both pleas- ing for the close-ups that are an anO' ‘rtalnt part of any story in mowes. -

crunchy boysenberry pic, hot or iced coffee or tea, milk. All measurements are level; recipes proportioned to serve 4-6 Green Bean Salad California: Shred 1 1h. very fresh green beans, lengthwise. Place in a saucepan. Pour in boiling water

salt and V4 tsp. monosodium gin. ta-mnte.

Cook 30 min, or until bite- tender. Drain as necessary.

Add. 14 c. notqu French dressing and V; c. gratel Cheddar cheese and toss. Chil'; serve heaped on lettuce or sliced tomatoes.

Crunchy Boysenberr-y Pie: Use frozen or homemade boysenlberry pie. Spoon pecan tapping over the unbaked pie and bake as di- rectod on the pie packagel

Serve cold or slightly warm, the day it is made. .

Pecan Toppingr Cream to- gether 1/4 c. butter or, margarine, 1-3 c. granulated sugar- and 3 tbsp. enriched flour. Stir in 1-8 c. fineacbopped pecans.

CHEF STEWS EGGPLAN’I‘

Wash 3 2-111. eggplant. Slice 1 in. thick (do not remove seeds). Peel and cut in large bite-sized pieces.

Place in saucepan. Add 2 in. boiling wnxter,,1 tsp. salt, it tsp. onion salt and 1h tsp. mixed herbs. Cover. Boil until forkten— Vder and water is almost evapor- ated. '

Add 1 smallest, skinned firm tomato, 1 tbsp. butter, 1 tbsp. seasoned crumbs and 35 c. small- ent Simmer 5 min.

SPRINGTON W.I.

The Sprineton W.I. met at the home of Mrs. James Brycuton on August 6th. The meeting opened by singing ode, and repeating-"the collect for club women in uni. son

"utes of last meeting were read. borrowed and stunned by the president. Roll call was respon- ded by members present. There were also eight visitors present.

Correspondence consisted of re- ceipt of government grant and Institute news. It was decided to get a screen demand two screen windows for school. The secre- tary is to write Batons and Simp- sons for donations of cotton.

Mrs. Duncan McIntosh invited memo»; for next meeting. Col- lection unwanted to ‘70 cents and .75 cents was paid on condo.

It was moved by Mrs. Bryenton and seconded by Mrs. McIntosh that meeting adjourn. Lunch was served by hostess, assisted by her daughter Merton. ,

SUFFOLK WJ.

The August meeting of the Suf- folk W.I. was held on August 5th at the home of Mrs. Templar.

Meeting opened with the sing- in. of “The Mhplo Innf Forever” and repeating the Creed in unl- son. Eight members answered roll call with suggestions for im- proving Old Home Week. ,

Minutes of the July meeting Were read and approved. Sick

'Ten persons were injured when a

teat New sick comndttee will be Hazel Cotes and Gm Van Ms.

Mrs. MlcRae reported receiving .thelgovernment grant. Mrs. John. ston reported receiving Holman’s cheque from Stanhope Institute and giving it and the Suffolk cheque to Mrs.- Allison Stewart to‘ be. applied to the 1959 Re- gional scholarship. The receipt from Mrs. Stewart was homer-d. ed to Stanhope. Mrs. Johnston al- so reported the giving of articles for a bazaar. ' ,A going away gut m presen- ted to Mrs. McRae with the best wishes ol the marchers. A dis- cussion followed about a home baking sale and it was moved by Mrs. Ernest Coles and seconded by Mrs. Reid that a sale be held. Mrs. Ooles agreed to mobs u- rangements tor the sale.

Meeting closed with "God Save the Queen”, after which a deli- cious lunch was scrved by the hostess. I

nus Darci- WED l Lem (Rem )—

hand grenade was thrown at .a parked bus in central Beirut Thursday. The man who firm the grenade was hinted! hurt by slumped all! men, by police. Wednesday night a barber was shot dead in the residential area of Beirut when his shop was sprayed by bullets from a pas-

sltanphameO'fMI‘S-Uflyd Was on

HAPPENINGS

(Continued from Page 6) Miss Marjorie Ireland leflt Sum— merside Thursday for Lake Cou- chching, Ontario, as representa1 tive of the Gama Chap-tor to at- tend the Hi-Y Conference, which,1 will be held next week. Mi 5 5

day. All those firom the Mari times are planning an excursion trip to Niagara Falls, previous

tend the Canadian National Ex- hibitionmt the close, before re~ turning home.

Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Smith, Surn- merside, had us their guest, the farmer’s sister, Mrs. Margaret Sims, who left Thursday on re- turn to Brooldine, Massachusetts, alter a three wcelcs’ vacation in the province. She also visited an- other brother, Mr. Arthur Smith in Freeland. Accompanying her on the trip was Mus. Sadie Turn- bull, whgihad visited in Charlotte- town a Popular Grove.