WW.
in: Guardian, Charlottetown. Tues., Feb. 12. 1963. 7
HAPPENINGS
*— A card party in aid SLI Aquinas Society' was held at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gallant. ’Oyster Bed Bridge. recently. with alx tables in play. Ladies' prize was won by Mrs. Aubrey Doucevtte. nd men's prize was won by Emile Gallant. Consolation prize went to Mrs. Maurice Gallant.
l Mrs. C. St. Clair Trainor was hostess to members of the Royal Edward Chapter. 'IODE. all a sewing meeting held recently. Urban MacQuaid execu- tive director of the provincial division of the Canadian Mental Health Division addressed the
group-
Mrs. M.A. Fairmer. Mrs. Fred Coyle. Mrs. W.E. Massey and Mrs. James Walker were tea hostesses during the social hour.
The regular meeting of th e Borden UCW was held at th e home of Mrs. Kenneth Macin- nis. The devotional period was conducted by Mrs. Robert Dal- ziel and the study by M rs. Macinnis. Routine business was carried out and reports of com- mittees were heard and discuss- ed.
Plans were made for an adult skate at the Borden rink with‘ ’ckets to be paid by members! of the CGIT. The next meeting! is to be held on February 6 at} the home of Mrs. acln n i s. i Lunch was served by the hos-l‘ tcss assisted by Mrs. Dalziel, and the meeting closed w ithi Mnediction.
The regular monthly meeting of the Churchill WMS was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Macxi'mnon. The meet- ing opened with call to worship followed by hymn 320. T Scripture lesson taken from Habuppuk Chapter 3 was read by Mrs. Alex MacPhee. The
Queen Mother
on 45th annual meeting of the .v Queen Mary Needlework Guildi was held at Government House] - recently through the courtesy of l
the patroness. Mrs. F. W. Hynd-‘ man.
The meeting opened with Ths| Lord's Prayer led by the presi- dent. Mrs. J.C.A. Gordon.
The minutes of the 1962 annu— al read by the secretary were: approved as read. I‘
The correspondence consisted! of letters from Majesty l
ther thanking the Guild for their annual box of children’s cloth-f ing. also requesting the Char-l lottctown Branch to send repre-I sentatives to the 80th Anniver- sary of The London Guild on Noe vember 6 at St. James Palace. In this connection letters were has in Mrs. Cyrus MacMill- an and Mrs. Haber Large. These ‘ letters have already appeared} in the Press. telling of the sig-l nal honors paid to them, with; one from Miss Lillian wis. a former representative who was. much intrigued with a large: placard over the work of thelri Branch, inscribed Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island. .
Further correspondence w a s I from Mrs. Wright of the on! ls l a n d Protestant Children s 3 Home. thanking the Guild on be- 3 half of the trustees. hcrsclf and} the children for a large donation i of clothing. also a letter fr 0 m I "1 Cross acknowledging a cash donation to their campaign.
The president‘s address dealt with e work accomplished throughout the year for our four
. Mr .
5 Jennie Farquharrson. Mrs. Glen
‘ Eilcen Howatt. Mrs. Elspeth Put- no
he Mutch. Mira. Carol
For Representatives
er Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mo- . 1"
exposition on the theme was
read by Miss Ena Docherty. AI *-
Iesson of prayer was given by} I,
each member followed by th e Lord's Prayer. Hymn 718 wasi then sung. .
Roll call was answered by Hi members and two visitors withl a Bible verse containing th e gnard "Revives". An offering of
.00 was received and dedicat-
ed by president.
Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. Thank you cards and letters were read from shut-ins wh 0 received treats at Christmas. It was decided to bring u sed Christmas cards to next meet- in:y to be packed and sent to Lillian Dickson. Mrs. Richard MacPhee then led the Bible study followed by hymn 533. The I meeting closed with M'izpah; benediction.
A lunch was served by hos- tess. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Gar- field MacFayden.
The following is a list of the women who participated in the Textile Enamelling Course. held at Bunbury recently.
They are as follows
Mason. Mrs. Muriel Ball. Mrs.
na Rodd. Lois Wood and Mrs.
Mrs. Cecilia
in. Mrs. An
COUGHLIN AND HAR‘DY NUPTIALS
Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Hardy following their recent mar- riage in St. Mary's Anglican h u r c h. Summerside. The bride is the former Eileen
Coughlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Coughlin of Eller- slie and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardy of Freeland.
ml crow; periodicals. m1. 1. Walls.
A social was enjoyed with lunch being served by the hos- tess and committee in charge.
WHIM ROAD V“.
The January meeting of the Wlhim‘Road Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Laser MacDonald.
Correspondence includes a let- ter from a former residence of Whim R
1’ Health Nurse and one 9mm Mrs.
Lincoln Dewar.
Reports of committees were
read and bills paid. 4 Mary Stuart and Verna
son were appointe as the new
. sick committee.
eeds of penny sale con-
by Anna Hicken.
Hostess served lunch. assist- ed by some of the members and meeting closed God Save the Queen.
The Wbim Road Women's In- stitute met at the home of Mrs
Richard pbelii for it's Feb: ruary 'ng. Ten members answered roll
i call. Minutes were read and ; committees gave their 1' ‘ and the following new ones were . appointed; Janie Munro and 3 June Campbell on sick com- _ mittee and Janie Munro and ‘Lizzie Miller on program. Pro- ‘ coeds of penny sale which was ; conducted by Janie Munro was won by Lilla Campbell. The Farm Forum broadcast was program for the evening. . Next meeting will be held a the home of Louis Stewart Flint}? a pantry sale will e .
VICTORIA WI e to the set date for the annual meetings of Incorporat- Ied villages. the Victoria W. I. met in the Institute Room on Friday. Feb. Ist, with the pres- ident. Mrs. Ken MacLean in the
Bla‘tch. Also Mrs. Mangeret Stewart, Mrs. r
Marjorie Jenkms, Ruby Hud-
s. WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS
Annie Mellish. Mrs. son. Mos. Bertha Fh‘izzell. Mrs. Mairia Stewart. Gail Stewart. Mrs. Mary cQuald, Audrey Livingstone. Edith MacLeod, Norma Irving. Mrs. Betty Mac- Eachern. Mrs. Jean Mulch. Mrs.
Margaret Matheson. Mrs. Olive Hurlbuirt. Mrs. Marion Jorgensen. rs Jean Jones. Mrs. Florence Kelly and Gail Livingstone.
Asks Guild
pressed regret at many absent through illness. I
After the reports were read and adopted, two reports of their' visit in March to St. James Palace. were given by Mrs. Gor- don MacDonald and Mrs. Har- ry Cudmore. A vivid description was given of the beautiful sur- roundings and the many compil- mentary remarks passed on the continued valuable donations from this Guild. Tribute was paid to those whose enthusiasm nd patriotism had started the Charlottetown Branch in 1918.
Mrs. Osborne of the Unitar- ian Packing Committee thanked the Branch for continued interest and many donations.
After the meeting tea was served. Presiding at the table were the president. Mrs. J.C.A. Gordon and the treasurer. Mrs. F.A.S. Jones assisted by the executive who served. wards work for the year was distributed and there ‘ some ‘to be taken out by those not able to be present. The after- noon closed with the singing of God Save The Qch.
Officers of the Queen Ma [y Needlework Guild: Patrons. Mrs. F. W. Hyndman. president. Mrs. J.C.A. Gordon. Vice Presi- dent. Mrs. G. D. DeBIois, treas- urer. Mrs. F.A.S. Jones. secre— tary. Mrs. A. B. Cosh.
Executive. Mrs. W. H. Pcthick, Mrs. A. G. Putnam. Mrs. W. Chester S. MacLure. Mrs. H. E. Miller. Mrs. A. B. Fisher. Mrs. W.E. Champion. Mrs. R.R. Bell. Mrs. E. V. Bell. Mrs. N. H. De Blois. Mrs. L. H. Davison.
objectives. The Queen's overseas box. The Prince Edward Island Protestant Children's Home. Th Protestant Family Service Bur- eau and the Unitarian Service Committee. which under the de- dicated services of Dr. Hitch. manova. clothes and feeds des- titute children in foreign lands irrespective of c or or creed This year signal honour has been paid the Guild. Not only once in March but also in Nov. We were privileged to be reme- sented at st. James Palace as noted above. The president spoke of the many times the Patron- ess. Mrs. F. W. Hyndman had entertained us for meetings at Government House and thank also the vice president. Mrs. G. D. DeBlois for putting her beau- gfigdhome at the disposal of the u .
The loss by death of four of our members. in 1962: Mrs. nest Foster, Miss Margaret Ir- Vlng. Miss Amy Earle. Mrs. PM Williams and Miss Irene Home was mention .
An increase in membership was noted. especially a m o n g Wunger peorpe. The few meetings and no fees were reasons for the success of the branch bout the
E! 1'
coupled with "on of for children |t home. and the starving and '11 clad ones sinned and it is
F. A. S. . that after disbursements for wool. mater- ials. freight. poatoge and 0893‘ dmations to various local charti- ties sufficient funds to carry on next years work were banked- he secretary's report by Mrs. A. B. Cosh numerated the Moles sent to the guilds for Projects. She paid tribute to use members whose death WI! lo- ts the Guild and
The treasurer. Mrs. ' mowed
the satisfac- H
u- Rochuan
MISCOUCHE
Mrs. M. DesRoches has re- cently accepted the position as postmistrcss at Miwouohe.
D. . Gallant recently flew to Victoria General Hopital In Hal- ifax. where he will undergo sur- gery. He is accompanied by his daughter. Miss Elaine Gallant EN.
The weekly cribbaige tourn- meni. was held in Miscouche on Feb. 7 in the hall. in aid of the Miscouche Firemen. Winn- ers were Emmanuel Dougay and Fred DesRoches.
The weekly whist game was held in Misoouche on Feb. 4. Six- teen tables were in play. Prizes
for high score went to Gabe Ar- ed
senault and Mrs. Bertha Des- Roches. Consolation prizes Mrs. Lionel DesRoches and Ernest Arsenauit. Lunches were Sol after the game with proceeds for the Miscouche Firemen.
P.C. Martin accompanied by his son-in-law, Jules Poirier re- cently motored to Montreal on a business trip.
Mrs. Charles Mallett is conval- escing at her home after under- going surgery tn Prince County
ospita .
The monthly meeting of C.W.L.
was held at the home of Mrs.
Eddie Gaudet. Miss Geralda Veno. R.N. of
Moncton spent a few days at the
home of her parents. Mr. and
. George Veno. _ M“An open air skating rink has lded under direc
tion and sponsorship of the Fire. men for the children of the dis. “Tito new commissioners Phil1 Leelair and Eddie Laughlln were appointed at the annual village meeting to replace retir- ing chairmen Frank Des- d Elmer Gaudot.
:Iunoh was sen
Holy Redeemer CWL Hos Talk On Mental Health
The Holy Redeemer Council of the Catholic Women's Lea- gue held their February meet- ing in the Community Centre on ' ‘ _,. February 6th. The President, Mrs. St. Clair Trainor
'ded d open
prest an e meet- ing with the league prayer. After the minutes of the last
meeting were read. the Corres- pondence Secretary. Mrs. Fred Egan read the following letters: Mrs. DesRoche, Ladies Mission- ary. it was agreed that a dona- tion would be sent for this work Mrs. Edwin Peters. provincial convenor of social action; Mrs Fred MacMillan, provincial con- venor of publicity; Cyril Flinn.
ed ross: and Mrs. Cecil Ca. hill. provincial convenor of na-1 tional Scholarship. Money was‘ voted for the latter. A letter was also read from Mrs. Alan Mac-
na-id. provincial convenor of resolutions.
There was also a letter fromi the Red Cross reminding us the annual dinner. it was decided two delegates will represent the league. the president. Mrs. Trainer. and citizenship con-. vener. .. George Chiandler.l A substandital cheque sent toj‘ the provincial convenor of radio and television. Mrs. Ivan Berri- gan. to help defray the expenses of the film “The Hour of St.
1‘ Frances" showing on television
every Sunday.
The following Convenors gave their reports: treasurer. Mrs.
te O‘Donnell; education. . Mrs. Charlie MacQuaid; action. Mrs. i-ban Blanchard; i telephone and pro 1 in Frank MacMillan:
were made that on Friday. ruary visit the Provincial Sanitarium and Beach Grove Inn and bring I fruit and magazines to the paI-. e
is. r .Urban MacQuaid addressch the mceting on what was done‘ and what. could be done for Men- tal Health on P.E.I. Mrs Char- lic MacQuaid. on behalf of the League members thanked thei guest speaker. .
The meeting adjourned and. 'ed.
CORNWALL UCW
The January meeting of Com- wall UCW was held at the home of Mrs. Neil Salmond. wi h Mrs. I. Walls in charge of the worship service. 1
e opening Hymn was‘ "Come Thou Almighty Kin g." Scripture reading was taken
from John 17 chapter and the meditation was “God and ou". Prayer by leader followed by
Lord's Prayer in unison. Hymn “Praise My Soul the King of n".
. . Howard. president. was in charge of the business period and roll call was answer- by a verse containing till a word "way".
Minutes of November a n d January meeting were read. the. nominating committee read their report. correspondence and thank you cards were received and thanks were given for re. membrances at Christmas. Re- ports £rom the secretaries were read and adopted.
nswered by a verse con- taining the word “ ruth”.
On lunch committee will Mrs. Sterling Clow. Ste- wart Drake. Mrs. L.H. Drake. Mrs. Harold Scott. worship lead- ‘ er. Mrs. Reg MacEwen, study book period.
Mrs .Victor MacPhall was in charge of the study book period the subject being "The Living God". with Mrs. I walls reading the scripture.
Meeting closed with clo sing thought by the president.
Following arc officers for “19‘ coming year: M o~ ward. president; Mrs. Reginald MacEwen. first vice- president; Mrs. S. Murchison. second vice- presldont; Mrs. E
15 four dclegates would!
Frizzell. secretary; Mrs. Ford Wilson. treasurer.
Secretaries elected are: ature. Mrs. S. Murchison; citi- zenship. Mrs. V. MacP h a i I; community friendship, M r 3. George MacMillan; finance, Mrs. Charles Hyde.
Flowers. Mrs. Stewart Drake; press. Mrs. Earl Moore; pro- ram. Mrs. Earl Lowther; so- cial functions. Mrs. H a r old Scott: stewardship and recruit- ing. Mrs. Lawson Drake; supply and social assistance. Mrs. Roy Crosby; manse, Mrs. Walter
liter-
Boyle: membership. Mrs, Pearl Scott: Christian education. Mrs.
chair.
Roll call was answered by eight members and the treasur- er. Mrs. Sandy Morrison, repor- ted a surplus of approximately $100. Collection 3 m o u n t e d to $3.85 including one fee.
Appreciative it etc 5. for re- membrances. w e r e received from Mrs. LeLacheur. Mrs. Fred Inman. Mrs. L. D. Mac- Leod and Mrs. Ivan Craig. Dur. ing the business period it was decided to buy cod liver oil cap- sules for the school children: to sell a quilt at a later date. to invite another institute for the March meeting. to alternate the Weekly card parties with the P. TA. and to purchase two card tables.
Committees appointed were: program. Mrs. Charles Howatt and Mrs. Ken MacLean. school. Mrs. Lloyd Boulter and Mrs. Ken MacLean. sick. Mrs. Emer- son MacDonald. Mrs. George Cannon invited the members to hold the March meeting and so- cial evening at the Eureka
Reg. 98c
7
NOW
B U B B L E BATH, lge.
bot.
9c
Lge. bag. Reg. 98c NOW
Nichol- “
Rroc ducted by Edith Clarey was won m
BUBBLE BATH CRYSTALS
Aid Plans For Fashion Show
e Junior Ladies Aid of the iPrince Edward Island Howital held their first 1963 meeting at the Oundall Home recently. with the president, Blois. in the cilia
Mrs. Man-rice Blake.
Norman Dallin and Mrs -awson. new members. were welcomed.
Mrs. Louis Johnston and Mrs. Walter Auld will convene for a businessmen's luncheon to be held at the YMCA on February
Mrs. . Wil
on the Fashion Show at the Charlottetown Hotel April lat. 2nd and 3rd,
by Mrs. Clive Stew-
Areport to be held
Models for the show this year are; Mrs. Samuel Tibbo. Mrs. Ronald Nicholson. Mrs. William Boyles. Mrs. Jack Brown Andrew MacRae, Miss Estell Coady. Mrs. Robert Williams. Gloria Darte. Alta Sanderson C Davies, Mrs. Keith Johnston. Mrs. W.B. Creed and Patsy Stewart.
After the business
meeting tea was served.
Mm. T.D. De- . iir.
. Mrs. say
ELLEN’S DIARY
Lots Of Loveiiness Along Road Of Life Is Missed
W! m IMO!!!“ H I30. on the wheeling there.
“The snowplow is passing! Hear it!" Scampie barde from the gateway watching its pro- lgrcss. "Yes. it passed once. 1and it‘s coming by again!“
“it just needs a wind now.
“Yes” a farmer. who camelthen in a pleasant surprise. the Ellen, to stir up a storm" Jam-
noon. commented to Jame when the two talked shop, “I reckon I’ll have to buy hay be- fore the stabling Unlms" he added “the spring comes earlier than I expect it!”
“Candlemas Day wasn’t too encouraging, was it?" J a m e s queried.
“No indeed!” the visitor agreed. “There wasn't a bright- er morning this winter!"
"How Is your feed lasting? Is it half- gone by this?" James inquiried.
“Yes, and a bit more. I'd
by to visit a while this after-Isunset shades were brighteningms comments, comin s ‘the sky to the west. How pret- ; his day's close, “[t‘s like
odd when
"Ours too is going. It’s too" James smiled “but
. you think the spring is going to
be a late one. It seems
though the feed goes faster". "It takes a nice lot to l a at
them. Oh. I may. If I'm careful,
as
House. A delicious lunch w a s served by Mrs. Karl Boulter and
Mrs. Ken MacLean. wh i c h brought the evening to a close. SOURJS WEST
Souris West Womens Institute and Farm Forum met recently at the home of Mrs. Bert Mull- ally for their combined meeting.
Following the farm forum broadcast a discussion was held and questions from the Guide answere .
The president. Mrs. Frank Deagle called the regular meet- ing to order with the Mary Stuart Collect. A total of 1 members answered the roll call. The secretary. Mrs. ames Kick-
am. read the minutes of the last meeting.
The treasurer Mrs. Lelo Mar- old gave the financial report
'—
which showed a balance of $14.70 ber of the
on hand and the newly purchas- stove for the school paid for.
Mrs. Frank Deagle. sick com- mittee. reported a treat had been sent to a member in hos- pital. Correspondence was dealt with and included a Thank you card from a memb .
It was voted to send for rem- nants to Charlottetown stores for resale through the institute.
rs. Joseph Peters invited the members to her home for the March meeting. Roll call to be answered by 25 cents for bingo. social hour followed the meet- ing during
assisted by Mrs. Tom Flynn and Mrs. Frank Deagle.
YORKSHIRE LEADS Yorkshire, the largest county in England. has a total area of about 6,090 square miles.
79c
Reg. $1.49. SPECIAL
Reg. $2.00 - $1.50 SPECIAL, EACH
7
RUBBER GLOVES, Playtex
DOROTHY GRAY LIPSTICK
RUBBER GLOVES, Reg. 98c SPECIAL
9::
5c ONLY 1.98
GRAB BAGS, limited number
Viceroy,
69c
LEATHER BILL FOLDS
BLADES
POLOROID SUN GLASSES & CLIP'ONS ‘/é "ff. 1/3 off reg. price reg. price NOXEMA NOXEMA . 6 oz. jar 10 oz. Jar 1 I35 ‘ ‘ LANOLINE plus NLSTLES SPRAY NET 99¢ SPRAY NET‘ . LARGE CAN LARGE CAN
Reg. 75c
Reg. 50c
LANOLIN plus SHAMPOO LARGE BOTTLE
PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE REG. $1.19. NOW
1 .39
Richard Hudnut HOME PERM
have enough to see me through. but..."
“It's just as well to have the little extra to come and I always say. Th sleep sounder” James said.
“Got much young stuff yet?" the visitor questioned.
"Nothing but a few calves. any! They’re to come mostly. I think. on pasture. And the little pigs will be too late."
“No young goats?" the other grinned.
“None yet" James smiled.
Mack is away from home this evening. attending a meeting of the 4-H Club. Developing his education along its several lin- es of learning. including th e feeding and care of y on n g livestock. A calf of a beef breed will be his subject in this workl as he “learns to do by doing." Granddaughter too is a mem-
which a delicious} lunch was served by the hostess
SALE TUESDAY A.. LASTS ALL WEEK.
W
COUGH SYRUUP Reg. $1.00 NOW
SCHICK RAZOR GILLETTE RAZOR pkgs. BLADES “THIN” TOOTH BRUSHES ORAL B.
TOOTH BRUSHES ORAL B.
same. and' also is continuing her sewing lessons in a garment club. in this, one of her senior years.
Light snow was our portion today- light as the summer’s dandelion down which drifts by .on a mere breath of wind. And
is MEDICAL PHARMACY
ghere to serve you ANY
.i
CALL 4-6623
for 24 hour service
MEDICAL PHARMACY
Corner of Pownal and
I Richmond St.. Cb'town
‘ VIIIIIIIIIEVIII
I '1',
f... 1.01 26c 16c
76:: for C
pk gs. now
ll 0“"
NOW for
NOW
1 .49
LISTERIN E TOOTHPASTE
2 i... 49¢:
TOOTHPASTE REG. 98c. NOW
_ 7
MOUTH WASH FREE TOO’I‘HPAS’I‘E
LISTERINE A NTISEI‘TIC
73c
9c
Reg. 750
NOW
KOLYN OS TOOTHPASTE
2 ..,. 89c
MacI.EANS TOOTHPASTE
STUDENTS SPECIAL
SCHEFFER PENS
NOW ‘/2 PRICE
1.50
16 ONLY
REG. $2.95
59c
MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED
DIAL 4-3170
GICGEY’S in...”
FREE DELIVERY "We Treat the Sick Well"
been say See the
VALENTINE DAY 'l4ii1 For Mother. Wife or Sweet-
beautiful shaped boxes at our store today.
Prices from 75: to $6.00
it with Choociares.
MOIRS hcnri
I
I
SO 011.2. en a man can;
No lambs— nor do we want;
‘ Y’II’II’II’I’II“ \
.\ hour of the day or night‘
7"!
in now at feath- tily the new-fallen white spark- ers. the snow that came" led! And the blue shadows of However. the night is the bare branches made attrac- There is a silent“ deep tive patterns as they lay along wide on the fields where. pret- the yards. tied by the moonlight. the snow “You won't believe this. El- 11": 5? “‘hlte- ' Ien" one said, when we admired “ml mmm'mw — D'm'y e scene, “but I never noticed GOOd‘i‘fEL-L"
I I
the road of life, don't we?" Phone 4-8817 - (-5435 The sunset brought the clear- ‘ Charlouetfl’n- P-E-l-
ing of the road. Not that there ZonW-
the tree- shadows on the snow
before! Not actually. to realizeiv ‘ 0
how pretty they are. I guess";: [1' BENNETT CARR
he smiled “I was too busy. or ’
more likely just careless! Wei: . lggur‘ans“ fight"? a
miss a of loveliness along 0 0'5" "9 ~ “" ‘ e” “P P: 1 0
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