i lhe offers, ; ; | ae aeinns “oat” ‘to their years. ‘show CC where and how’ to be- | Mrs. G.G. Ramsay also gave her H | Until t ow — Diary —| There was nothing either on gin to solve her problems at report. Correspondence included ’ | night Stk lor between the lines of CC’: let- [their source. M.H. | a letter concerning blood donors i Goodnight..... ‘ter to suggest that her husband Mary Haworth ‘counsels | for the Red Cross and one from

; HANDICRAFTS were an in-

of the girls attending from

v

Ww

a

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon G. Mac-

: Knight accompanied by Senator

Halifax and Pruro, N.S. In Truro they were thé guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Parks.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacCaull and her mother, Mrs. Neil! left

where they will visit. friends and relatives. = | Mr. and Mrs. Reg Lockhart, Amherst, N.S., were recent vis- itors of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Albert | Sharpe, Ellerslie.

| WC. Gay, CNR engineer of Truro, N.S., and Mrs. Gay spent

HAPPENINGS

Audrey Jenkins, Women's Editer, Phone 4-8506

given ty the visiting commit

Buying committee that a blenket was Te |a layette, also six bottles of cod liver oil capsules. The financial report for the year was given

;& few days in Summerside last by the secretary, treasurer.

| week, visiting the former's mo- respondence was read and @is,4 Elsie Inman, have returned to | ther, Mrs. H.W. Bernard, a! so cussed and new commilttees their homes in Montague after| Mr. Bernard who is a patient in pointed for viedting, school and spending‘a pleasant weekend im | Prince County Hospital’ They re- program.

| turned to Truro on Thursday.

With Mrs. Ernest Holm ip the chair, election of officers was

| Harold Gordon, New York, is held, with the following results:

ste. |ter, {

Gordon, Wolfville, N.S

Joan Burleigh, student nurse, Summerside, was a recent visit-

,or of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Burton Burleigh, Ellerslie.

William Barlow, Ellerslie, | left recently for Toronto, Ont., where he will be employed

|convalescing at the old home- | in Brudene!| with his sis- vice-president, Mrs. Gordon

. William Dewar, Mon- Ellerslie recently for Ontario, |tague and brother, Seymour Mrs. Ivan MacKinnon; auditors,

president, Laura MacLean;

Holm; secretary treasurer,

Mrs Blois MacFarlane and Mrs,

Edwin Bell, and buying commit- MacLean

tee, Mrs. Russell and Charlotte MacKay.

Mrs. Edwin Bell invited mem. |

bers to her home for the De- cember meeting, when roll call ‘is to be answered with an ex- change of Christmas gifts. Re- freshments were served by the hostess.

| ST. JOHN'S WMS

| Mrs. Murray MacKay was

|hostess to the members of St.

| John’s Presbyterian’ Women’s

|Missicnary Society with presi-

dent Mrs. Roy Brown presiding. With Mrs. Daniel Morrison as

| devotional leader, prayers were

loffered by Mrs. Leslie Files and | ‘Mrs. Oscar MacKay and a solo \“Love ‘Lifted Me’’ was render-| were: seated

ed by Mrs. Wilbur MacKay.

AMONG THOSE attending the CGIT Intermediate Rally at Spring Park United Church on Saturday, November 27th

Cairns (Spring Park) who are

(1) Judy Arbin of the

at the registration desk to sign in (1) Cathy Clary, Gail _ Keenan and Donna Saunders. Mrs. Archie MacLean, leader Murray River CGIT group is also standing by.

evident by the prolonged ovation which she received.

Activities ended with a supper served by Unit 2, Spring Park UCW and convened by Mrs. J.

Roll call was responded to by iguing part of the program the Montague area trying pussy willow time, and the 6 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Dec. 1, 1965. 19 members a verse of Smallwood ond Mire. A. Birt, the Senior CGIT Rally held their skill from left are Beryl frogs music." ‘“That—will- bea scripture, Ch | * T Ik O T . id d Other leaders who ass iste @ the Baptist Church, King, Sandra Steeves and Lin- jong time.” ‘Oh, not so long. : - ‘ | The visiting committee — re. | a enging a N TFINIQAA | throughout ihe day tere: Mrs. Ipttetown last Saturday. Three da King. |after all. Christmas will come: | Hospital Aid Underta kes ree ge MeO age og sep ates Mca Biers Mes.

Annual Senior CGIT Rally |

It's,a,nice season. And then

there’s the New Year, whep the| e New Project At O'Leary

| And ssleigh-rides behind

| days commence to grow longer. There will be skating and coast-

MacLeod church calendars had been or- dered. Mrs. Francis Murray reminded members that a cial Collection will be taken at

Highlights CGIT Sat. Rally

ape-| A rally for intermediate Can-

| adian Girls In Training of Bap-

Recreation periods during the day were under the direction of

W. Johnston, Murray Harbour; Judy Arbing and Sandra M ac- kay, Winsloe; and Lynn John-

son and Mrs, J. Corbin, Trinity,

Approximately 70 CGIT girls; Henry Tye and Rev. Fwen Mac-

won't be so nice as in summer. Unbidden he had taken it up-

;at the November meeting of the Ladies Aid of the Community

many interested people.

The Aid has taken on the pro; the minutes.

‘Don MacKay, secretary, read

Park United Church, Charlotte-

singsong was led by Joan Mal- lett assisted by Mrs. D. Mac-

BEDEQUE

their leaders assembled at Dougall. lon hi Hospital, O'Leary. Mrs. Ellis | ject of buying a new oxygen unit; The New group pre-|town, on Saturday, Nov. 27th.| Kay at the piano, st United Baptist Church,| A film “‘At Eighteen” was ot ce eae aaa rose gave a very interesting talk on |for piping oxygen in the hospi- sented the study book, and of. | Winifred Cairns, Louise Good-| ne handicraft period wes ent eee Blackmore has Charlottetown, on Saturday, No-| shown and discussions led by | bringing them indoors. The tri- | the changing role of the Public | tal. oe fering was dedicated by Mrs.| win, Lynda Dunsford and Kathy enjoyable one for the girls "| returned to her home here after vember 27, for the annual inter-| Rey. Ross Howard. This was| cycle was put by. It came to| Health nurse from the beginning Supplies were turned in from Files, ° Lewis assisted in the registra- ps sage in Bt - being under treatment in Prince denominatio! senior CGIT | followed by a panel on voca-|him by way of Mack and Alex| Of Public Nursing on P. E I. in | Duvar, Howlan, Mt. Royal, Cole-- Mrs, Stanley Brown invited|tion which began at 9.30 a.m. acidiare at . ‘Affleek County Hospital for several Silly, under the direction of | tions. i 1926. man and O'Leary. ithe members to her home for | With over 160 girls and leaders Mrs. B. Mactoneld. Mrs. A. days.

s. Roger Gillis. Churches

Making up this

panel | from his jwere Mrs. Gordon MacDonald |

sister, a possession much prized in that it was used

Mrs. Kenneth Matheson, vice- presided over the

It was decided that the next the December meeting, when meeting would be on December |the leader will be Mrs. Don

enrolling for a day of worship, study, handicrafts and recrea-

Rodd, Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs.

Arthur Craig, Middleton, ts undergoing treatment in the

were represented from Charlot-/as chairman and paneli ja president, Skee MacDonal :

tetown and surrounding di s-|_Mina Livingston, valaune ae “an tetaaee ‘oat meeting in the absence of the | 8th and roll call would be an- MacKay. Prayers will be giv- | tion. Mrs D deca bere J wi o apn soll Central Bede

tricts to Montague, Murray Riv-|¢he teaching profession; Rober-|often as a tractor it hauled the | President. A report of the annual | swered with donations of ~~, en by Mrs. Armel Mackinnon,/ The opening ceremony was/liams, Mrs. E. Stewart, Mrs. W. yg aorta , ng

er-and outlying areas. |ta Shaw, deaconess; Mrs: Helen | make-believe, implements when| Fall Fair held recently was|for Christmas decorations for Mrs. Johnny Campbell and Mrs/eonducted by Marjorie Small-| Ball, and CGIT leaders: Mrs. R.| @°; "* receutiy kom (Registration began at 9.30/ Herring, homemaking and Anna/he played at the farming. The|8iven. and showed that it had | the hospital. ‘George P. MacLeod. Campbel-| wood and the welcome given by | Burns, Montague: Mrs. R. Wood. te oe ee ty 8

c@nducted by Mrs. H.’ Tye and! 4 hanquet was served by the| Making, were taken from the jSe of the study book. . Park. ; Royal; Mrs. R,.-Vessey, Y or k;

The construction of the Senior

Rupert. The morning | women’s Auxili Ry sandpile, ‘the here, with the At the close of the meeting,{ Worship in the mornin ~ f ; men ary of the First » there where, Y W IH g Wwas/ Mrs. E. Lowther, Cornwall and , wprship was led by First Baptist | Rantist Church. Following this| Sunlight filtering through the MARY HAWORT were served by/conducted by Carol Trenholm! Joan Mallett, Spring Park. = a Saw CGI .|over-hanging branches of the the hostess assisted by the com-/and Karen Savidant of Trinity .

tA, variety of interesting handi- cfaits were made under the ] hip of Mrs. Sandy Friz-

* Mrs. Henry Tye, Roberta Sbdw, “Mrs. Myles Foster, Mrs. E2M Found, Vonda Todd andj Mfs;Walter Auld.

Following lunch the worship was conducted by Cherry Valley United CGIT and a singsong. was led by Dianne Rupert, with Mrs. Ron. Atkinson at the piano. The Bible. study this year was on

choruses were sung and an in

mer was heard.

ducted by Rev. Ross Howard.

teresting report by Nora Proud of Cornwall CGIT on her exper- | Alex or other youngsters spent ience at Camp Council last sum-|™any happy summer hours.

The closing worship service in the church sanctuary was con-

her leaders attending the rally included Doris Ferguson,/parn, and allowed to range at |beautiful, healthy sons, ages 3, | Zion Presbyterian; Mrs. Mildred wil) by day on the fields...And|7 and 9 years, wa", as usual, |

cogent and beautifully. stated. dren a.

MacDonald, Zion; Mrs. Gerald | lar |which to organize their faculties were

Wyrwas, Trinity United, Char-

birch tree, he alone, or with

At Rob’s today younglings of cattle that had pastured on distant farm were brought home

| now stabled with the exception |of those sheltering in the pole-

not a daisy or clover to sweet- en their croppings nor even a

the Lord’s Prayer. Study and /|lottetown; Mrs. Warren Marsh-| Faj| ‘dandelion wrapped about |tion of CC’s husband, who com- |for orderly —SuggestS | dertakings were accomplished, |Rev. T. Goudge, Rev. R. Pock-|@mong the people of Trinidad. |IN EXCLUSIVE ‘ussions were led by the fol-|all, Stanhope United; T8.|with a cricket's doleful tune! {plains to her that the boys ‘‘are |that OC's husband probably is ‘including catering to the Cale: |lington, Rev. R. Gillis and Rev.|Miss Inman called her talk “A l@wing ministers, Rev. T.W. Ho-|George Hayden, Cherry Valley Only the tawny fields, wearied, |just growing up, rather than |too tolerant of her : NES donia Club, Pinette races and a|C. Lewis. Day In Trinidad”’ and illustrated GOWNS, NOW , Rev. Donald Campbell, | United; and Mrs. Carol : Mae- | coming up now to winter's rest.| bein brought up.’ I we'd like |Or was, unti’ his dismay at the | Legion banquet: Also a celebra-| A report on summer camp | it with colour slides of the island Gerald Wytwas, ; Rev. |Donald, Murray River United. ‘a few acres more-a spell to- to ask what he, the father, is |sorry results now visible in the tion of the 70th anniversary of | Was given in the form of a skit,| which is the same size as P.E.I:| AVAILABLE ' day, and, if the weather keeps |doing towards “bringing them |children’s unruly ways caused | Orwell School and re-inion of | written and presented by Spring | but whose population is five tim-| open, tomorrow should see the |up’’? him to speak out, in protest and teachers was sponsored by the | Park girls: Patsy Kipping, Pam.|©s larger. She challenged the prow OUR ~ ELLEN’S DIARY end of the plowing” the young-| CC doesn’t say that she has jin hopes of arousing her to Te-| Orwel] WI. ela Campbell, Judy Reddin and| girls to begin to think now of |' er farmer said, presently bear- forbidden the father to teach form. |, Election of officers resulted | Kathy Lewis, assisted by Jane/ someday serving mankind by | 44-41 ping ; ing off to it today. ‘And it will|the. boy- some manners, and, The patient formation, nur-/3. follows: president, Mrs,|Merriam, Lynda Dunsford, Ka-| full time work in the church F h | Th Sh | f be good to have it done. The coach them in helping with ture and refinement of child- George MacLeod; vice- presi-|thleen Hogan and Marjorie The interest which the girls. felt| ROOM cL e C Oc On e e spring-plowing worked well jhousehold chores. jren’s character, along socially | dent, Mrs. Leo MacDonald; sec- | Smallwood. ; a . If he belongs to constructive lines, is the moth- | retary, Mrs. Murdoch MacLeod; in Miss Inman’s program was

‘Ticks Off The Minutes

this year, but it might be no help in the ntxt.” ‘Tt’s satisfy- ing, at any rate, to get it done. |I didn’t think at one time you

to the stables, as ours here are)

Sympathetic If Man Helps

DEAR MARY’ HAWORTH: ,; Your answer to CC, who writes of difficulties with her bright, |

But I would like to ask a.ques-

perchance that school of fathers who feel that their paternal responsibi- lities are fulfilled through their

Reader Asks With Sons —

On the contrary, the consid-

erable freedom CC enjoys for)

gadding about- and practices to an extent that is incompat- ible with providing young chil-

dependable foormat. in

er’s assignmem primarily, in the economy of family life.

The father’s primary assign- ment in this team effort is to

mittee.

ORWELL WI

The president, Mrs. Wi] bur MacDonald, gave a ffull report yof the year’s work accomplished iby Orwell WI at the annual |meeting held at the home of Mrs. Owen McKenna, with 11 members in attendance, and the president in the chair.

During the busy year, 12 regu- and ‘six special meetings held and several major un-

| treasurer, Mrs. Marcellus Mac- | Donald; auditors; Mrs... Percy |MacLeod and Mrs. Charles

United Church in the afternoon by Kathy Large, Sharon Mingo, Elizabeth MacDonald and Karen Lord of Zion Presbyterian Church and in the evening by the Rev. Clayton Lewis. Organ- ist was Pamela Campbell, Spring Park United.

Bible Study groups were led by the following ministers: Capt. R. Nelson, Mr. R. Reynolds, Rev. J. Ball, Rev. E- Grant, Rev. L. Elias, Mr. H. Lowry,

Blessed Sacrament. No women are allowed in these process- ions.

The highlight of the day's pro- gram was a talk on Trinidad given by Elma Inman, an Is-| land born missionary, .now on the staff of the Atlantic Chris- tian Training Centre; Tatama-

TREE ILL SPREAD FAST Dutch elm disease was first

|found in North America in 1930

an. was first detected in Can- ada in 1944 at Sorel, Que.

gouche, Joyce MacLeod, Cherry. Valley, in introducing Miss In- man told the girls something of her early years of study, teach- ing and training for her work as a Deaconess, and of the work done by this devoted christian

ee ee, H. BENNETT CARR 5 Insurance Counselling

Evening Gowns BE RADIANT

All sizes now available

» « A light cloud-cover, todays| Peter questioned. ‘And the sun|would. You did well-caught |biological and financial contri- | MacDonald: directors, Mrs. Neil : e sky ‘wore. We. looked for it to|it was hot.. and the tide 50 | every day that you could” Ja-|bution, then CC may have cause |provide security and sustence | Macleod, Mrs. Perey MacLeod Mrs. Tom Turner voiced ap- District peacigg i 5 pass. But there it remained,|warm as it came in over the| mes smiled. to feel “tired and cross” with |¢o the flock, although he also has | snq Mrs. Owen McKenna; con; a eee ene, aft- ae ride @ FASHIOND dipping low to the hills—-"Do | bars, and. Will it ever | “Four.things come not back|the children much of the time. |the opportunity, i he has the | veners, Red Cross, Mrs. Eugene jen wy the inenen and ‘hee Phone 4.0017": 4408 ll SUMEREETOE REL you remember that day in sum-|nice a day again, I wonder?” | ‘‘an Eastern Philosopher has re-| Her despondency about his; magnanimity to use it, of mak-| weKenna: agriculture, Mrs. Tadasailenn: ; hone zi 2 ESO EEL

mer when we were at the shore?

“It surely will’ we promised “Over the months when the

|minded us, “the spoken word, |the sped arrow, time past, the

field’ have rested. When last | neglected opportunity.” We|many hoop’ trying to please |coaching and the like as you! sts and literature, Mrs. Mur- snow drifts are gone. Past the have learned that the past nam-jhim, trying to live up to his say. , doch MacLeod; letter friends ed can make a vast difference jideas of what a good mother| CC's despondent reaction t©| Mrs. Wilbur MacDonald; citizen- in the affairs of the farming, |should be and do. her husband’s guarded criti- | ship, Mrs. Lioyd Walker; health |) indeed can occasion much reg-| Perhaps she should try to per-|jciem of her escapist-type mot-| 44 welfare, Mrs. Leo MacDon- be

what ‘‘the man says’’ on TV and radio, and plan for a day or days, to do, without haste and while stocks are still ample the holiday shoppings. Because steadily Time ticks away. Hear

criticism may mean__that she has been jumping through too

bias in favor of the as the female member of the marriage partnership.

I don’t think a father is to be

may drive to

it? The old clock on the shelf ckecks them off- one minute, 0m the score of c ative at-|be in head-on conflict with an| the November meeting of the and another, and the hours wing |titude: in family life, just be- equally pcwerful unconscious de- | parish council of Indian Riyer-

by...There, a voice breaks this cause he finally takes issue with companionable silence! Glas- |his wife's untidy, whiny, unselé- ses are put aside. A man smiles (disciplined Jack of systematic

“This is all very nice, Ellen” behavior to” include good man- “but remember, our Ders and helpful habits suited

is a traitor to reasonable con-

other invaluable supportive

ing teaching,

that she is in

tional drives. ~In CC's case, such’ conflict involve an unconscious

enjoy

a@inst the alternative of spins- terhood. And this drive may

sire to be rid of the tedious res- ponsibilities, of child-bearing and child-rearing.

Hence psychoanalytic

self-

‘assement may be necessary, to

through her column, not by

the: prideful sta- | itus of wife and mother, as ag- |

e Marcellus MacDonald; educa- ition, Mrs. Eugene McKenna;

ret. There isa time to catch|suade him to join her in consul- ‘hering su in ald; home economics, Mrs. | | for the seasonal farmrwork. ting the “good family relations /conflict with herself. Emotio-| Charles MacDonald and cultural A time too, we reniember, for |counsellor’ that you prescribe. |nal depression ‘is symptomatic, | activities, Mrs-- Percy. MacLeod. us farmwives to catch even now| F.R. ‘ , usually, of feeling unable to| the December meeting will the warmth of the Christmas|. svork out an acceptable, guilt 1. eid at the home of Mrs, 3 ] spirit-to bake our cakes, and; DEAR F. R.: Your as free choice between two direct-| Marcellus MacDonald, wh n |-§ set them away to ripen: to heed (ted desire to be helpful Sty conflicting unconscious emo- ' pitts are to be brought for Sun-

shine Pals and for the Welfare | Bureau for Christmas.

KENSINGTON CWL A report of the recent confer-

ence held in Summerside was).

| given by Mirs. Gerald Glover at

| Kensington Catholic Women’s | ; League, which was held at the|.

home of Mrs- Stewart Darr, Kensington. The convener of education,

Mrs. Fred MacMillan.

from the Philippines. She said

wii Ve bein aoa

}

|

‘|Machon, Mrs. Nathan

dian,

Start To Sew

The Murray Harbour 4H The girls | Irving

Garment Clubs have organized | WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

‘for the coming year. land their leaders, Mrs. Ernest

WI At Newtown Cross |

they have a parish council of the

CWL, in her country, which has a

population of 30,000,000 A a are

are held throughout the streets on the feast of Corpus Christi and the feast of Christ the King.

“$6.96 in women's $5.98 in misses

$7.98 in women's $6.98 in misses

$9.98

The only way Snowbelles ever leak is over the top.

(And there is even one with an inside cuff that helps prevent that.)

vo

-|a business meeting the first Wed- For casual wear or afterski- nesday of each month.

ing, knit this jiffy jacket with The following girls have en-

dramatic “diamonds”, rolled: 2nd year, Joye’ Barwise

* : Joye’ Robertson, Pauline Bell Jumbo-Knit on big needles— ' one piece, knitted from neck 24 Marlene Clements; 3rd

down. year, Theresa Bell; 4th year, Sota ye as Sheila Bell, Verna Machon and 40-42: 44-46 incl. . Mada Robertson; 5th year,Ma- irgie MacKay, Ruth Bell, Linda

THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) Irving and in 7th year, Janice for each pattern (no stamps, Machon, who will also assist | | please) to Alice Brooks, care of the leaders.

“YOUNG SHIRT-SHIFT

Step lively! Step into the half- size shirt ‘shift that’s a nation- wide hit. No waist seams and it slmg you every nch of the way.

Printed Pattern 4820: Half Sizes 122, 1414, 16%, 18%, 20% 2214. Size 1642 requires 3% yards 39-ineh fabric. _

|percent attendance drew for: a

The annual meeting of the Newtown Cross Women’s Insti- tute was held in November with eight members and three visit- ors in attendance: Roll call was answered by payment of fees. A full report on the year’s work by the retiring president, Mrs. Monty Kelly, followed reading of the minutes.

Several WI members with 100

to the ._USC, to be purchased

with Institute. funds. New or used clothing may also be turn- ed in at the next meeting.

The December meeting is to be held: at the home of Mrs. Mi- chael Morrissey, when roll call will be a donation of groceries for’ Sisters Adorers of Precious Blood. The program committee

linings.

Otherwise, if you want to get through the worst of winter in the best of boots, slip into a pair of Snowbelles. absolutely waterproof and . We guarantee it. These Snowbelles are made with durable leatherex uppers and warm fleece

Keutmon Footwear Lid., Montreal, Kitchener

jand Mrs. Edison Horton meet ‘ ghts Col-

le 7 The men of the Kni of

lin the school on Wednesday Off conduct the processions| -If the snow gets that deep, perhaps See your Snowbelle dealer this week lévenings to sew and they hold Elects New Icers with the area carrying the ae should think about snowshoes.

and be ready to put your best foot forward when winter arrives. :

K

‘

will be Mrs. Elmer: Power and | Mrs. Helen Larkin. |

PIFTY CENTS (50 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) for each pattern. Ontario residents | add two cents sales tax. Print |

Guardian - Patriot Needlecraft Dept., 60 Front St. W. Toronto 1, Ont. Ontario residents add one cent sales tax. Print plainly pat-

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

| To smooth wrinfles fom

prize and the lucky winner was Mrs. Helen Reilly.

A new slate of officers was lelected as follows: president,

The hostess, assisted? by her

daughter, Mary; served refresh- ments, and a social time was

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plainly size, name, address,| tern number, name, address. | plastic material, run a hot iron|Mrs- Francis McKenna; vice- style number. -___|GIANT 19666. Needlecraft Cata-|over your ironing board until| president, Mrs. Helen Larkin; DeSABLE WI Main Street Montague, P.E.I. Sebd order to Anne Adams, |log stars knit, crochet— many the padding is good and warm. | secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Monty! syrs Gordon Holm was hos- \care of Guardian-Patriot Pattern |more needlecraft designs. 3 Spread the plastic on the board Kelly; directors, Mrs. Michael] ass to the annual meeting of , 60 Front St. W. Toronto |free patterns printed in catalof|and the wrinkles smooth them- Naddy and Mrs. Elmer Power; De Sable Womens Institute Short Send 25 cents. selves out. auditors, Mrs. Michael’ Morris-| wich was held recently. iwith Be to What’s New! Send; NEW! 12 Collectors’ Quilt sey and Mrs. Helen Reitly visit-|7 aura MacLean as acting presi-

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6A LL LES LDLS PO poy a 5 ah dl eee Di Ii ai Mite i te

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wg a

Die oh

To keep feathers from com- ing committee, Mrs. Gerald ing pillow | Roach..and Mrs. Helen Larkin, ticks, turn inside out an: -ub/| and press, Mrs. Elmer Power. ; well, all over, with a piece of| It was decided to have a mass paraffin. Turn rit vide-out | said for deceased members and and press with a hot also to send a-complete layette

- erage oF PEI — a ».

> &

Preah on Be

Pan tte

he Gg F

'

a Rn rc I Lise Bren Rt «AS ite te 3 %

responded to

tober meeting and last annual were given and @ report was

133 Grerfton St.

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Charlottetown