ll!
(jgmppelli and Mr. John Wil- round was solemnized on
l m‘ ,,December. 17th, 1957 ;, ‘atvtile Presbyterian Manse,
VERY PRTETTY WINTER WEDDING
pgarriagev of Miss Margar-
l
land. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. L. D-. Bartlett. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Wmm
Lena Caroline McLure, Women’: Editor. Phone 85!]
For Ceniennicll
The Centennial, Y's Meneltes held their regular monthly meet- ing Tuesday, Jan. 14th, at the Y.M.C.A. The induction of new
officers was made by the out- going Executive. The new executive -are: Mrs.
Wed, Jan. 22, 1958
The Junior World Wide Guild met at the Baptist Church on January 14. with the members of the Ferne Levy Guild as its
guests.
The president, Mrs. Windsor Brehaut,‘ presided. - The devotion- al opened with Call to Worship. followed by the hymn. “Work for the Night is Coming.” The devotional theme was based ‘on The Great Commission and was conducted by Mrs. Douglas Cam- eron, Mrs. Blois Manuel, Miss Jean MacArthur and Miss Norma Newson. The scripture was read by Mrs. David Heartz, who also led the group in prayer.
- A few minutes of silent prayer for the missionary work in Boliv- ia, and the new missionary lan-
Jr. World:/“Vide Guild, Hove Fern Levy Guild
Brian Cudmore. President: Mrs. John Stearns, Vice - Pres-ident; Mrs. Arthur Ballem, Secretary; Mrs. David Scales, Treasurer. Past President pins were pre- sented to Mrs. James MacLean ~ and Mrs. Harold Milligan.
Mrs. Ballem reported that the
The Guardian Page 9
NEW ANNAN W.I.
The January meeting of New Annan Women's Institute took place at the home of Mrs. El- mer -oase,.January 2nd, 1958. Meeting opened with, Institute Ode, followed by Ma-ry Stewart Collect.
Roll call answered by thirteen members with a donation for a quilt. It was decided not to enter the program planning contest but plan to forward a copy of pro- gram for the year to the W0- men’s Institute Branch in Char- lottetown.
Sick committee reported treats taken to sick in the district, also treats taken to shut ins at Christmas time. School had been visited; all necessary articles had been bought, School had been scrubbed during the Christmas
{also observed. Several of the |Gu.ild Songs were sung. The de- votional closed with all members repeating the Guild Covenant. Mrs. Kenneth Yeo was pianist for the evening.
Mrs. Mitton conducted 1 very interesting and informative study on the work in Bolivia, describ- ing some of the difficulties the missionaries encounter, and showed slides of the mission sta- tions there. This was followed by a missionary contest, also con- ducted by Mrs. M-itton.
A vote of thanks was extend- ed to the Junior Guild by Mrs. Ross Affleck, president of the Ferne -Levy Guild. A delicious lunch was served by the com- mittee in charge. The meeting closed with the Friendship Cir- cle and prayer by Mrs. Mitton.
I l
guage students in Portugal were
Found,’ Long River, P. E. I. The bride’s attendant was Mrs. Eric MacEwen. The
Dear Council Members:‘ On January 1st, 1957, my per-
Mrs. Garnet Campbell, Park‘ _ best ma“ “'35 sonal wish for the New Year was M . Corner, and the groom is the son Er1cgMacEwen. -- Photo by Heck- that together we might success- - london. Prince Edward Is- of the late Mr. and Mrs. John bert. - - fully carry out res onsibilities
Ma‘. and Mrs.
[Tyne celebrated the‘ golden
._..
W31‘
‘gm; anniversary of thei
: llr ‘W is the fbrmef’-Minnie ': Wlfaynter of Burlington.
.10:-id-Mrs. Mayne have rc- = iilllhl-Emerald ever since their - have’ been blest
q .
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-1 llllllalli -‘lllelahd
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P PROMINENT DESIGNER luern liar re Neath ll hlgthy Collection. §,fl(f)l_lSJU 1‘ la‘ “slag? here. not even of
ll“: 1) ma
:1 lh~1,°,a"““% black faille.
§%lPpLYPatlern A796 . SE to
hats, lillern
‘lea
lt a1
til
D3118 to the dress
sz§g’Mrs. Mayne were mar-
‘ . ~ home of the bride, M8, by Rev. Alfred .. .‘ The attendants .. ‘ F. Mayne and the -- Paynter, while Mat- , now Mrs. Austin Rog- was flower girl
_“children, all of whom , jeged to be with their out-his auspicious occa-
are Verna (Mrs. gage, Norboro; Eve- j ll: ,_ -«Ronald Yeo, Belmont,
llllt. .,t:sWloston, Ottawa, Ont. _ and Fenton. ‘, Florence (Mrs. Har- hi Danuprboro; Wendell. or - lllflolfllllhn. and Elsie at home vjetwenty-six grand-
. “ by Mary F. ‘-Hadley V Paynter - air friends and rel- ,, , 1 w,hich,ti-me a" sing- j ’w’orslu‘p service w a s
0d exclusively for you. ‘def ~ two ‘‘success’ 5 ‘ll Isabel Dobson's news- Printed Pat- — the CURVE-CON- MPER'with not a fuss
to interrupt the fluid . 8 till’: silhouette. Miss “live 1‘ °1‘lg1nal was in black . with a white silk blouse .. so in red wool tweed
y05Hl§AT that's molded “r figure. accented by els. Only tour main
. the “mix ever. Make it in
Tniekralcl Couple Are Honored On Anniversary
as January 8, 1958 one of Em- : hid’: oldestand most respected George
conducted by their pastor. Rev. L. M. Murray.
Granddauglh-ters of the cele-
r Jllyce Day were in charge of the guest book. The guests were wel- comed by Elsie and Leeland and after_ extendilig hearties-t congra- tulations to the couple were ush- ered to the dining-room by Mrs. Harland Day which was‘ taste- fully decorated for the occasion. The table was adorned by a bean- tiful lace tablecloth and was cen- rt-red with a three-tier wedding cake flanked by brass tapers and white candles.
Mrs. Hedley Paynter presided over the teacups in the afternoon and Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs. Austin Rogers in the evening.
Those serving were Mrs. J W. May-ne, Mrs. Harold Yeo, Mrs. Herman Mayne, Mrs. Leeland
Replenishing were Mrs. Wendell Mayne and Mrs. Anne Frizzell. During the evening a congrat-
or. I
and Mrs. Mayne by Aeneas Mc Entee on behalf of the people of Emerald and a lovely chest of silver was presented by Reginald Smith. . ‘ Mrs Joseph Hughes then read a humorous address in’ poetic form on behalf ‘of the Women's Institute and presented two E-_
- PRINTED PATTERNS
by Irabel Dobro»
D0BSON'S SHAPELY SHEATH
taffeta. crepe. faill6- 0!’ ‘men with cummerbund and panel of chiffon or satin. _ _ lPrinted Pattern A796 ls avail- able in Misses’ Sizes_10. 12. 14- 16 and 18. Size 16 Jumper re‘ qmres 30,, yards of 35-inch nap: blouse requires 2 yards 39~ll‘lCll fabric. . _ Printed Pattcrn.A796 is avail- able in Misses’ Sizes 10, _12. 14, 16 and 18. Size 16 requlres 3 yards of 39-inch fabric; 2% yards contrast. ‘ ‘ send ONF. n()[.LAR for l-.A.(.l{ Primed Pattclrn to Charlottetown (.‘-uardia_n i’aiI.el'Il Department. ~60 Front St. W. Toronto. 0I1taI‘10- Please print plainly YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE» STYLE NUMBERS AND SIZE.
n
a
9
brants, Misses Jean Mayne and
Mayne and Mrs.«Fenston Mayn_e.~
ula.tory address was read to /Mr,
’ ’ the children at the
for the meeting of t e Interna- tional Council of Women;- that our places for the comfort and entertaiment of our visitors should be without flaw with suf- ficient money to pay our expens- es; but even more that our atti- tudes and the spirit of our hos- pitality should be without flaw. I am sure when it was over we sincerely felt that we had gained for ourselves more than we had
ourful Axminster mats to Mrs. Mayne.
Mr. Mayne on behalf of his bride and himself capably ex- pressed his sincere thank-s to all present lior their kindness, not on- ly at this time but all through the years. ‘
Otlier gilt-ts from the family, re- latives, and friends, included: Two occasional chairs, two Ax-
N. C. W. President Gives A Challenging Message
given. We had been rewarded byl
holidays. Treats had been bought and given to children at the Christmas concert. Three mem- bers paid into birthday box.
Red Cross work had been pas- sed ln and more work given out. Mrs. Elmer Moase offered to piece top and lining for a quilt which will be quilted at the home of Mrs. Albert Moase in Jan- uary. Mrs. John Moase, Mrs. Keith Thompson and Mrs. Dal- ziel offered to assist with lunch for the quilting.
Another member offered to piece a second quilt which will be quilted at a later date. See- retary to order sympathy, get well, baby congratulations and Easter cards. 2
An order was taken for two f‘Institute Cook Books" Bazaar articles amounting to $2.15 were sold. Cards sold amounted to $4.35. 12 members signed for Federated News.
the friendship, understanding and wisdom of those who came from far away to meet with us.
At the beginning of 1958 I wish for the extension and strengthen- ing of the National, Provincial .» and Local Counc-ils of Canada.
“Proud heritage” has stirred me beyond measure. I ‘feel un- worthy of our pioneers. May we have the wisdom-and grace, the stature‘ and vision to play ‘our ,full part in Canada and through- lout the world. The challenge is ieven more serious and the need for" great women never more ur- .gent. Fraudena Eaton.
minster rugs, wool blanket, silver tray, silver tea service, gold mot- to. gold cup and saucer, tea pot, large cake plate, vase. two golden chrysranthemums, chocolates, fra- med picture and a sum of money}
As_ the evening wended away the guests dispersed to their homes‘ wishing Mr. and Mrs. Mayne many more years of happi- ness together.
’ Mr. and Mrs. W. A. MacMur- do, Kelvin Grove were“‘at home” on Wednesday afternoon and eve-
ning, January 15, on the occa- sion of -their 50th wedding anni- versary ' w h e n relatives and friends from Summerside, Char- lottetown, Kensington, and inter- vening points, called to offer fel- icitations to this worthy couple who have made a creditable con- tribution to the life of the com- mun'itY» both on the pers.0na1:1.ev- el as friends and. neighbours, and as members‘ through the years of church or community endeavours. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Waugh tassisted the celebrants in receiv- ing the guests, Mrs. MacMurdo wearing a corsage of yellow ros- es and Mrs. Waugh yellow mums. A daughter, Mrs. James /MacKay welcomed the guests in the after- noon, while another daughter. Mrs. Thomas Baker, performed ‘the same pleasant duty in the evening. A grand-daughter, Miss
Gnu GUIDES COLUMN
7th TRINITY PACK
From September until Decem ber has really been a busy one for the 7th Trinity Brownie Pack,. as you will see by the following report. Kathy Mclnnis, Debbie Gay, Sandra Horne, Elaine Glo- ver, Pasty Edwards, June Moore, Dianne Dalziel, Cheryl Shelfoom Jean Cameron, Leta Lavers, Bar- bara Parker, Sandra Gilmore, Sandra McDonald, Barbara Mc- Nevin, Barbara v,Downe have ‘all been enrolled; and Golden Bar presented to Glenda Kitson.
A Christmas concert was held, to which all mothers were invited, There was a Brownie playettc, after which tea was served ti the mothers, and the Brownies were treated to chocolate milk and cookies.
A “Fun" box was packed for Protest-ant» Orphanage, and I think that this was a cute idea, cradles werc made out of salt boxes, with a cover and doll put in ‘each one also mattress and pillow. A chest of drawers made out of. match boxes, the children also broughfl good ‘used toys.
This “Good Turn,”was a reall_
change of. the guest book. Gold- on ‘mums and potted plants, the | gifts of friends and family adorn- ed the rooms.
Gold colored candles in twin crystal holders lighted the table covered with a lace tea cloth and centered with a three tier
l NORTH WILTSHIRE W.M.S.
[ The monthly meeting of the '%orth Wiltshire auxiliary of the nited Church WM..S. was'helc'
50’rh.Weclcling Anniversary Is A Ve-ry’Hoppy Occasion
Gwennyth MacMurdo wa s iii‘
1 It was moved by Mrs. John Moase, seconded by Delbert Ray- ner all bills be_'paid. Collection $1.45. The next’ meeting at the home of .Mrs. Stewart Moase, Daisy Wall and Gladys Thomp- son to assist with lunch. . I
Roll 'call, Exchange of home made valentines. Sick committee Louise Moase and Daisy Wall. Schbol, ‘Louise’ Williams. ‘ Pro- gram, Mrs. John Moase. A read- ing or poem on St. Valentine’: by Mrs, Keith Thompson.
A very interesting contest “Nick Names” was ‘enjoyed by all the members. A delicious lunch was "served by hostess, as- sisted~by committee in charge. ‘ Mrs. Robert Williams moved the meeting adjourn, seconded by Mrs. Elmer Moase Meeting clos- ed with singing “God, Save the Queen.
gold trimmed wedding cake. Mrs. Sterling Millar presided over the tea service. Assiting Mrs. Eric MacMurdo, daughter-in-law of the celebrants were Mrs. Horace Paynter and Mrs. Lorne Crozier. and in addition .in the evening, Mrs. Erskine MacMurdo, Mrs. Leaman Caseley, Mrs. Robert Hogg and Mrs. Morris Caseley. During the evening the honor- ed, couple were the recipients of an address and presentation when Mr. Erskine MacMurdo ac- ted as Master of Ceremonies, and -Mr. Arnold Wal er pinned the gift card on a spa e saver daven- port, the gift of neighbours and friends. Mrs. Morris Caseley -pre'- sented Mrs. McMurdo with a je- welled costume pin on behalf of the Women’s Institute, and A number of individual gifts were received. Mrs. Erskine MacMur- do read a suitable address. The ,gift of the family to their par- ‘tents was an unholstered arm- chair. . / . Mrs. Alfred MacKay entertain.- ed with violin and vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Edward MacMurdo at the piano. Flash pictures “ recorded the -festivities. It is‘ interesting to notethat old- or residents believe this may be he first Golden wedding ever cel- Webrated in the district.
HAMPTON w.M.s.
The January, and annual meet- ing of Hampton DeSable Womenfs Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Inman on Tuesday evening. The impre- ssive worship service on “The Second Mile” was led by_ Mrs. Windsor Bell. ‘ 5
The business under the direc- tion of the president followed, ‘Minutes were read, approved and signed, and the various commi- ttees gave reports. The treasur- er’s report was very encouraging showing the allocation met and a generouslbalance for the work of G.B.A'. ‘ ’
The study and discussion per- ind,-, led by Mrs. Clayton Morri- son, and joined by all the mem- bers, furnished ideas and views on different questions.
Under the capable chairman-
'ers in Halifax and St. John. The Worship period leader‘ for next meeting is Mrs. Ralph Noye and the study book is in charge of ‘/lrs.» Bruce Deacon.
New Officers Inducted
sale of Christmas corsages was; very Whitenect reported on the ar- rangements for the 1958 Maritime Y’s Men’s Convention to be held here in Charlottetown in May.
Fashion Show, a cooking sale, a rummage sale, and a teenage dance were also discussed.
delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Norman MacLeod Mrs. Neil Maclnnis, Mrs. James MacLean and Mrs. Ronald Wood- gate.
smart idea, and a fine» effort by the Brownies. The Pack also com- pleted the B.-P Tribute. and, pings will be presented Thinking Day. THINKING DAY February 22nd, the birthdays of Lord Baden Powell, and Lady Baden Powell, is fast approach- ing. Guiders are asked to start right now, and build up to this
nt the home of Mrs. Bruce Dee- eon on December »5th. 1957. Th: was a Christmas service with ,Mrs. William Clark in charge of the worship which consisted of carols and meditation and prayer. The business period was in sharge of the president. Roll ‘call was answered by 14 members and
one visitor. The treasurer report»
ed that $25.00 had been received
It was decided to invite ‘the Brookfield W.M.S. to meet with North Wiltshlre for World Day prayer on February, 21st. The ‘lunch committee for February is Bruce Deacon and Mrs. Walter Clark. Dues were pa-id by 5 members and one donation and one birthday money were handed
Mrs.
lfl
ship of Mrs. Charmen the elect- ion of officers for 1058 was carr- ied out resulting as follows. Pre- sident; Mrs. Lorne Ferguson; Vice-President, Miss Myrtle In- man; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Windsor .‘Be1l; Correspondence Secretary, Mrs. Clayton Morr- ison; Treasurer, Mrs. Elmer ilnman; Stewardship. Mrs. Jack
day‘: Films are available at th\ Film Board. which can teach us more about children in other‘ retary to have a full report for 1al1dS- lthe January meeting and thank- Lord Baden Powell asked that ,3 the members for their co. we practice unselfish love for our operation and help during 195:- neishbmis‘ In the true spirit. and when the allocation of $220.00 had encourage among the SC01ltS 311 been over-reached. The meeting Guides, “More than we have been closed with Hymn 252, -‘In Christ doing the habit 05 the daily GOCu There Is No East nor West” and Turn and the interchange of good- prayer by the leader_
will and comradeshill With their Lunch was ‘served and a social brother Scouts and sister Guides hour enjoyed,
Abroad.” . JANUARY MEETING
The Scout and Giude Law is The January meeting of ms directing great numbers of chilgl-“I society was held at the home of ren in their daily lives and this Mrs. Aquilla and Mrs. Leonard is a great step towards _the Bowman on January 8th. The achievement of world well-being 91-esjdent presided and the meet.
from the mite box opening. The president asked each sec-
with the Church which they plan period led by Mrs. Nelson Hath- to attend on February 23rd. tll -erley, the theme being, “The Sunday nearest Thinking Day. Second Mile.”
* "“ " ”“—"""' Scripture passages were read ‘ , by Mrs. Ralph Noy and Mrs. Albert Bowman and Mrs. Leonard Bowman. Prayer by the leader and hymn 402, “Lead On, 0 King Eternal," closed the wor-, ‘ship period.
The Study led by the president, told of the students in Japan and the schools and colleges there. Questions and discussion followed.
The business period, led by the president followed with roll call answered by 10 members. Re-
SPRINGHILL W.I.
The January meeting met at
the home of Mrs. Fred Ford on Tuesday, January 7th.. 1953- Meet" ing opened by singing. followed by Mary Stewart collect. Roll call was answered by 14 nlelnbers by, “What Christmas Gift You Liked Best.” _ _
Minutes of meeting W91? 1'?3d and approved. Paid ullpald blus- The school committee is to scrub school. It was also decided to start the card games In the school on Tuesday, January l4lh- then on every Wednesday from
successful year and otherwise.
$273,00 has been sent to the Pres-
there on. byterial treasurer. The supply Next meeting is to be held at secretary had sent one hundred the home of Mrs. Alexander and twenty-flve pounds of cloth-
Ford. Lunch Committee is Mrsiing and quilts for overseas re- Kennelh MagA_1=thi,:i~, Mrs. Stan—‘lle.{. shipping charges of which lay Dymenu, Albert MacArt~ jwcre $17.19. i hm, ‘ Letters -were read. from Rem} Meeting then closed. by singing D.T. Mooney and Mrs. Hardyl “Old MacDonald Had a Farm." regarding the great need for Lunch was then served by hos-1
tess and committee in charge.
Will Guiders also please -check ing was opened with the worshipl
ports of secretaries showed a both financial?
‘The treasurers report showed-
,Bible quiz was won by team led lby Sybil M:icKinnon.
. 'of Miss Katherine Ford. Meeting;gram. Mrs. Roy Cutcliffe. Mrs. clothing for overseas countries. closed with benediction by Rev.l Gifts are to be sent to port work- L. M. MacNaughton.
The following are the officers‘Dixon; Community Friendship .for 1958: President: Mos. Frank 'M1~5_ Jnhn Rage}-son; Mission- ‘Mitchell, Vice-President; Mrs. ary.M0nth1y’ Mrs_ Gordon V11. vHe_nry Godfrey, Treasurer; Mrs. 19“; press, Mrs. George Dun. George G0dfre-Y. ReC01‘d‘iIlZ 390- sford; Literature, Mrs. George l‘€l531‘Y~ MI‘S- Bruce Deacon, Cor- Villett; Temperance, Mrs. Hom- " respondlng Secrelfirya M1‘S- Re8- er Provencher; ‘ Supply, Mrs. A.
mam-iron ms.
Mrs. EA. Merrill entertained the members of the Hampton Women‘s Association for the Dec- ember and annual meeting of this group. A short devotional on Better Understanding was given by the president, after‘ which minutes were read, approved and signed. ~
A general report of the year’s financial activities was given by the treasurer, Mrs. John Roger- son. This showed all obligations successfully met and a small balance on hand. ’
The President thanked the mem- bers for their loyality and help and the thanks of the WA were extended to each and all who, in any way contributed to the work of Hampton church.
The officers for the ensuing year were then elected as follows, President, Mrrs. Windsor Bell; Vice-President, .Mrs. Char- men; Treasurer, Mrs. John Rog- erson; Secretary, Mrs. Clayton Morrison. 1
The Mizpah benediction closed the meeting, Refreshments were served by the hostess.
Meneties
successful. Mrs. Claude’
Plans to hold the annual Spring
At the close of the meeting a
9
man, Mrs. James Murray and Mrs. Vernie Webster.
Mrs. , Vernie Webster invited members to her home for the February meeting. Roll call to be answered with something for a pantry sale to be sold at the meeting. The program consi' ed of two very interesting contests with prizes going to Mrs. Roy Cutcliffe and Mrs. Eldon Daw- son. Mecting then closed by sing- ing God Save the Queen. Lunch
as then served by the hostess, assisted by committee in charge. Collection 85 cents.
ROSE VALLEY WJ.
Tl. Rose Valley W.I. met at the hi. le of the president, Mrs. William Newsome on Thursday night, January 2nd. The presi- dent presided. Meeting opened by Institute Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by ten mem- bers and ive visitors‘ present.
Minutes f last meeting were read, approved and signed. Cor- respondence was read and dis- cussed. It wos moved by Mrs. W.M.,Matheson and seconded by Mrs.’Jas. Maclntosh that $4.00 be given the teacher towards a book that is needed in the school. Motion carried. _
‘ It was also decided to make a crazy patch used quilt in the near future. Each member to‘ make two blocks each. Mrs. Jas. Cousins gave out sewing and
Discussion followed on the knltllng for the Red CI‘0SS- purchasing of dishes, and flat- M1‘S- William MacDonald Dlll ware. It was decided on motion on a contest. Collection was sixty to buy five dozen cups and sang. five cents. Mrs. J. Cousins in- ers. The whole question was Viled members for F€b1‘l181‘Y left in the hands of the com- meeting. Roll call some kind of mittee with Mrs. P. R. Boyle card. Meeting closed by singing convener. the Institute Ode. Lunch was ser-
Plans were made for I will l red by hostess, assisted by Mad- alll1lV€‘-I‘Sa1‘y Celebfallml 50319‘ leline Gamester. A , social hour time in Febl‘ua!‘.V~ tfollowed by a sing; song, .Mrs.
-t
Bagnall and Mrs.- Montgomery as conveners and was much en- joyed.
The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Chester Whit-
RIVERVIEW w. 1.
Mrs. Duncan Nicholson, Hun- ter River, was hostess to the ladies of Riverview W.I., at the regular January meeting. The meeting opened with the presi- dent, Mrs. Cuthbert Montgomery in the chair who brought the; thought for the month. “Ringi Out Wild Bells to the Wild Sky,” followed by the Mary Stewart Collect, and the’ sing- ing of “The More We Get To- gether." .
The minutes were read and approved, after which routine business followed with various committees reporting.
ST.’ ANl)REW’S C.W.L.
The St. Andrew’s sub-division of the Catholic Women‘s League held their regular monthly meet-
Direcoor? Rev. Father Mccoi-ma: was present and opened the meet- ing with the League Prayer-p The minutes of the D1'€V'l9ll5 meeting “Vere read Se('.l'.e' tary, Mrs. Adrian Feehan. Th! secretary also read several_letteri of thanks for Christmas gifts re ceived from the C.W.L. The treasurer’s repllrl W35 1'93‘ by the. treasurer. _M1“S- H31“~‘1‘7 McDonald Mrs. Wilfred Afflecll volunteered to look after the can- teen for the month of Januar_y. Iit was announced that all paid up members would receive the League Magazine free for three months. p A committee was apllfllllled l0 discuss holding a concert in the parish hall on the night of Burn I Anniversary. __ The following were 8l3P01!ll555 on the committee: Mrs. John McKearney, Mrs. Wilfred Affleck,
Mrs. Charles Campbell. Mrs. James Atkins and Mrs. Clarenci Murphy. The meeting closed with prayer.
OYSTER. BED BRIDGE
T h e January. meeting of Oyster Bed Bridge W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Walter Ford on January 7.
The meeting opened by singing the ode and repeating the Mary Stewart collect in unison. Nine members answered the roll by a health rule. ‘There werefour vis-
itors present. V
The minutes of December meet ing were read, approved and sign- ed. The treasurervreported giving $5.00 to Bible Society and $12.15 made by selling cards. A bill for oranges for children's treat. was paid at meeting. Two members paid fees.
Correspondence was read and discussed. Five dollars is to be sent to Musical Festival and the balance to make up $5.00 be giv- en to March of Dimes after school child=reil’s donation.
Red Cross com-mittee was ask- ed to send for work. A “thank- you" note was read and one member.’ thanked institute for fruit‘ sent while ill.
Reports of standing committees were heard. Mrs. Philip Math- eson read part of Bill 320 of Hos- pital Insurance Act.
February meeting is to be held‘ at the home of Mrs. Philip Math- eson, Mrs. Rufus Axworthy will help with-lunch. The Roll Call is to be answered by “Menu for a meal." The meeting closed by
served by the hostess.
1ock_ . . parish on OOOIIOIIIOIIIOOOOO O: hogiletlgh an‘dasap1)soei1n‘tEd ldgmrltilltfi evening’ January 5th‘ _ GENTLE ’ E tee. _ The meeting was presided over : 3 A very enjoyable meeting was by the V109-President: M1‘S- C131‘ 3 3 brought to a close by "The ence Murphy; and the: Spiritual 5 : Q“°‘?“-'-'- - ' — 5 - RELIEF § I oi
KINKORA C .W.L.
FRESH PO\lTED MEAT / The January meeting of Kin-
kora subdivision of the C.W.L. :' POULTRY / was held in the school, Sunday ‘ January 12th. at 3 p.m. with nine- F|5H teen members present. The president, Mrs. Roy Smith MEA-[V
opened the meeting with the League prayer. ‘ Correspondence consisted of . -tour “thank you” letters, a letter ‘ from Miss Gertrude Coady re cheque sent to the Welfare Bureau, one from the Red Cross,
THOMAS II. o
MILLS
lfillsboro‘ st. Dial 4235
and one concerning the League magazine. .
On account of the national con- t/ellxtion written by the provincial president, Mrs.’ Ben DesRoéhes was read. , '
Reports from the di-fferent con- veners were given. The Member- ship Convener. Mrs: Clayton Mc- Cabe stated that there is one hundred and five paid up mem- bers.
It was moved and seconded that a mass be offered for the soul of the late Mrs. Ambrose Comor- an, and that the mass card be sent to Sister Mary Ambrose.
Brief reports on the‘ activities of «the different units were given. Mrs. ‘Ray Johnston reported for Bedeque; _ Mrs. Bert Mccardle for Middleton; Mrs. Raymond -smith for Newton; and Mrs. W. P. McKenna for Upper Newton and Emerald. ‘
Book-s were given to’ the leader of each unit for study at their meetings. It was moved and seconded to send money out of the funds for the League maga- zlne‘. .
Father Croken thanked the me bers for their Spiritual bouquet and reviewed the work of the past year, and noted that the C.W.L. has improved and now has more active members since forming the various units. He then gave a short talk on rearing children.
Meeting adjourned. with the
/
inald Clark. Missionary monthly E‘_ Best. Mission, Band supel-in- and community -friendship -Sec’y tendent ’Mrs_ M_‘ K_ Charmen. Mrs. Aqullla Bowman. Citizen- Assistant Mrs Rowan Ferguli hip seqretary’. Mrs‘ Earle Mac" son; Organist, Mrs. Jack Dixon; V‘ Assistant. Mrs. A. E. Best.
‘ ' ' The Mizpah benediction closed
bers secretary. Mrs. Bruce Noye; . lsuwlv Secretary» Mrs- William iii: ’J.‘iiti§‘f'oT’ii.Fil’,fi‘§’Zi“ii°f§I
‘flit: ‘ié‘$’y’..?i%‘i?.f.%f::‘”s‘.”gw“.i:§: gggggg 13,gns,5«;;;l- ~;gg;ncyn;;g;,- * h‘ . ’ ‘ ' ' 3 1p Secretary, Mrs Walter Clark Mm John Rogers“ and Mrs‘,
d . . an Mlssmn Band leader’ -Mrs’ Homer Provencher. The devotion-
He . (‘ (if e .
my I0 r y al leader is Mrs. John Rogerson.
Lunch was served by Hostess and Committee.
l
VICTORIA WEST
The regular meeting of the Vic- , toria West P, Y.P.S. was held at be home of Miss Sadie Moore on
January 3"-L with Sixteen ‘Hem’ at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Pet- bers and five visitors present. "em on Thursday evening, J’an_ The president Miss Carole Mac—;ua1-y 3th with the president in
Arthur Oelmed the meeting byhthe chair. Meeting opened by singing. “Stand Up, Stand Up, singing the Institute Ode, follow-' for Jesus.” Sllirley MacArthur ed by repeating the creed in uni- read the scripture lesson taken son. Roll call was responded to lfrpm Luke 2 1-18. Miss Catherine by 12 members. One member Ford led in prayer. joined.
Rev. Mr. MacNaughton conduc— Minutes of the last meetin lted the Study period on “.lesus'=were read and approved. Corres- of Nazareth." Devotional part of pondence was read and discus- the meeting closed by singing sed. It was moved by Mrs. “When He "ometh.” ‘Lorne Carruthers seconded by
The secretary Catherine FordEMrs. Priscilla MacFadyen that read the minutes of previous meet- $5.00 be given to the March of ing. The offering was received Dimes. A bill of $9.60 was paid and a game period followed. A for treats and gifts. Subscrip- tions were then taken for the -Institute News.
A dainty lunch was served by? Reports of committees were Sadie, Sybil. and Slllrley. Nextlthen heard and new ones ap- meeting to be held at the home pointed as follows: Sick and pro-
AUGUSTINE covls w.l. The Augustine Cove W.1. met
Fred Leard. Lunch, Mrs. Lorne
act of consecration to the Blessed Virgin by»Father Croken.
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singirfg “The Queen.” Lunch was _