can Orthopedic Association.). Dr. White is

Medical School. This New England er is four years older

President was stricken. . The detail on the caption is of . special interest in this province. The article goes on to say Dr. White likes to remember a fifty- g three year-old Prince Edward Is- .'- land silver fox farmer who has suf- i fered a coronary thrombosis a few months before coming to him in the twenties. Dr. White told his patient he'd live longer if he went on with his ranching, but privately he thought that it would be five or six years at the most.

"We did not understand the pro- cess so well in those dsys." he says now. "But I hoped that the heart would establish a collateral circul- ation - that the dammed up blood would detour the clotted artery and set up new supply lines. That was in fact what happened." Before the rancher left the hospital he shook hands with Dr. White and said, "'Dr. White, I'm going to send you I turkey every year as long as I live." Dr. White received a turkey born” the patient for twenty three consecutive years "Of course." he eomnsanta "Many people with heart trouble don't live twenty years and more - or send me turkcs if they do."

Mrs. Joseph Storey of Summer- side is visiting her brother-in-Isw

. meet such a disaster. and wheras

""5 women's institutes through their

, 4 White'is president of the Ameri-l

some years past Harvard's retirement age now. he is. in fact. an emeritus at the

g than the 1 President. He always has a full schedule of lectures in Boston and all over but some hundreds of re- 9 quests have come to him since the

Cairns and Miss Bernice Axworthy,

0ne's Vocation". A note of variety

cord of Korean folk songs. Lunch and a social time was enioyed at

will be passed on to the proper tee. The following resolution was

province to be designated as a dis- aster area, and whereas this shows the need of organized plans to

a civil defence committee would appear to be the logical means of carrying out these duties. therefore be it resolved that the provincial board of the Prince Edward Island

policy committee request the PIO- vincial government to set up 8 civil defence committee to act in case of disaster. It was decided to give a i'eP"El of the Women's Institute cup to North Milton school. The CUP ll given to the winners of chorus groups of one room rural schools and has been won by North Milton for the last three years. The no- anclal report was given by the supervisor. Mrs. Manning. F.W.I. C. business was dealt with. Clos- ing date for Ceylon project is APTII

The annual convention dates for this year are July 4 and 5. There are quite a few entries in for the program contest. Judges for the contest are Mrs. Helen 1-lerrmz. Mrs. Lena McLean and Mrs Fred Gates Mrs. Herring, radio conven- or, gave a very interesting report. Several other items were discus- sed before the meeting adjourned.

TRINITY EVENING AUXILIARY There was a large attendance at the February meeting of the Mary Mlllar Auxiliary. Miss Dorothy Auld. president. was in the chair and dealt with the regular reports and other items of business. The following i 'ing committee was appointed for the year: Mrs. P.A. Cieelman, Miss Emma Hol- mes snd Mrs. Willard Coffin.

Thirty-seven annual membe s, paid their dues, making, with the” life members, a paid-up membe - ship of 42 to date. It was agreed that a pot luck supper be held at 6'o'cIock next meeting night, March

h.

In the matter of the bequest to

authorities by the policy commit-

passed at our ineeung. "Whereas the recent sleet storm caused a

the pantry sale were completed. Plans were made for the distrib- ution of sunshine bags. Donation for the bazaar was I eived from a member who is away for the winter. Meeting closed with the

delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Easton. AC.

TRINITY W.M.8

The regular monthly meeting of the afternoon auxiliary of the W. M.S. of Tiiniiy United Church was held in the social hall. Mrs. Craw- ford and Miss McNutt led in the devotions. '

The service opened with hymn. "Break thou the Bread of Life" followed by psalm 67 in unison. and Luke 5 verses 5 to 12 read responsively. Miss McNutt gave a meditation on the subject "Jesus Calls Us" followed by prayer and the Lord's prayer in unison. The business period was led by the president, Mrs. A.B.Bagnall. Mrs. A. F. McLean gave a short resume of Dr. Bhanot's talk on her work as a medical mission- ary in Ludhiana India. Mrs. Avurd gave an interesting account of the preshyterial. In closing Mrs. Avard paid tri- bute to the memory of Mrs. Allis- on Tait who was such a faithful worker In the W.M.S The presid- ait announced that the World's day of Prayer will be held in St. Paul's parish hall on Feb. 17th. The offering was received and dedicated. The study book "Work among the Indians" was then re- viewed by the following members: Miss Mabel Newsome. Mrs. R. E. Mutch, and Mrs. Harold Newson. The meeting closed with the Miz- pah benediction. A social half- hour followed and light refresh- ments were served.

C.N.l.B AUXILIARY ' Deep appreciation of visits to the blind citizens was stressed at a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of the C.N.I.B. held at the Char- lottetown Hotel Friday illfeI;n0(lIl.' Mrs. S. F. Peppin. the presid- ent said that plans for regular vis-l its especially to the shut-ins would

Mr. Bowers. Field Secretary of the C.N.I.B. thanked the auxiliary for the happy Christmas Party. He spoke of the Essay Contest, con- ducted by the Lions Club in co-

die Mary Millsr Auxiliary of 50 from the late Mrs. W.E. Bentley

a vote was taken and the majority favored investing in a bond. High

lights from the Presbyterial were reported by Mrs. P.A. Creelmau; and Miss Margaret Malleit. "Story

and Festival"--this month's chapt-4 er from the study book "Indians and Immigrants"--was presented by Mrs. George Cairns assisted by Miss Marion Younker and Mr: and Mrs. Keith Kennedy.

The worship, conducted by Mrs

was on the theme "The Call to the Mission of the Church through

was added by the playing of a re-

the close of the meeting.

ST. DAVID'S W.A.

The regular meeting of St. Dav- I

town was held in the church hall

approved.

on Thursday evening Feb. 9. Meet- ing opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and

Treasurer reported substantiall

lcounty. This contest "Care of your

from the various committees and the meeting adjourned until the Annual meeting March 9.

Mother: Auxiliary of the Holy Redeemer cubs and scouts was held in the Wednesday, February 8 with large attendance.

opened the meeting with prayer, followed by the reading of the minutes of last annual and regular meeting by Mrs. Jack Duffy due to the absence of Mrs. Guy Sul-

ld” wnmm” AS5”c”'””"' Ge”rge' tes gave her report which showed a very The president gave her report for the year in which she IhInkCd all the members for the splendid co- operation they gave her. She also extended extra praise and thanks to scout master Frank Costello,

operation with the C.N.I.B. with prizes totalling S30 given to each

Eyes" is open to all Grade Vll pupils in P.E.I. Encouraging reports were heard

MOTHERS' AUXILIARY The third annual meeting of the

Community Centre a

The president, Mrs. Fred Egan,

ivan the secretary.

The treasurer. Mrs. Gerald Nan- . 'ui-flII8IlClEl year. e

” h-oni supper. Plans for

mizpah benediction,after which I

be finalized at the next meeting. th

ating committee for a slate of officers for I956-57. Mrs Berrigan for office: ' President. Mrs. John Iiialuneyz lstl vice pres.. Mrs. Eugene Lewis:

sem.em.y' Mm Edward Mccumg and conclude only when the woman an; Treasurer. Mrs. Wilfred Dufiy

chair to the new president Mrs. Maloney. who thanked the mem- bers for electing her their presid- ent and asked for their co-oper- stion during the year,

ed election of officers by the new executive. It was moved by Mrs. McGuigan and seconded by Mrs. James Maloney that the father and son banquet be held Feb. 27.

gave a few remarks to the moth- ers on the work they were doing for their boys. The pointed a telephone act for the coming year. It was decided in future to have 11 speak-

ing Mrs. Ivan Bcrrlgan moved a vote of thanks 'ram the members "I 3W0 Years EEO. When 8 Woman to the outgoing executive .T his ifflcer was apiwlnled.

was seconded by Mrs. Louis Doyle- The big advantage of probation,

I Mc Lenria'n-Ladd

Vows Solemnizeci

In Nova Scoiial

The marriage took'plscs Satur- day afternoon at 8 o'clock in Zion

Pggg 10, The Guardian Thursday, Feb. 16, 1956

Robertson United Church, Port Ilswkosbury. Nova Scotia, of Grace Carol d ” of Mr. and Mrs.

Elizabeth Fry Societies Take k Great Interest In Welfare

Gordon Baxter Ladd, and George Arthur Kenneth McI.ennan. son of Rev. T. E. McLennan. D.D. and Mrs. McLennsn. Truro. N. S. The double ring ceremony was performed by Dr. Mcbennan. as-

By CAROLYN WILLETT lthe filthy. over-crowded Canadian Press Staff Writer 0'l'rAWA (CP)-More than 100v

her diary: lchildren. "Punishment is not for revengeu

criminal . ' '

that idea in English prisons iorionsg segregation and women. Her influence exteiidcdwomen by women, through the years to stimulate a similar concern among Canadian women for their sisters who have gone astray.

When a small group of women in Vancouver and New weslllllllslffhl B.C.. chose the name of this re-

possibly in Calgary and Edmonton.

zation, they were carrying on a- work she initiated in 1813. MOTHER OF ii

That year Elizabeth Fry, motlicr

'CounciI, said.in an in rview.

-m:-mm lcomc a better citizen." . and his leaders, for the spit-ndid She said women. as potential work they are doing for the boys motlicrs. deserve special attention especially being able to send sev- for their rehabilitation in society of his scouts to the World .lam- wlicn they go wrong.

rec last year at Niagara. IPEOPLE FORGET

he president's report was fol- "People forget that when women lowed by the scout master's which go into prison most of them eventu- gave a detailed report of the years any come outg- activlties with the Scouts and Cub Miss MECLCHEH librarian in the pack A. ' - - '

for-bi - e interest thcy are takingQC;1::dal3;a3?:;le:a:is?x?t "ml'”t";gh Mrs. Mary Blanchard gave thefts not great the socllggiiu angn report of Cub pack B. along with plenty to do'on local N . 1; the summer camp activities. land federal lev ls H . ' P Vmc The president asked the nnmin- society which eaas :3" :”1:';E:; ' 'l f . . NW" 0 rufxiliary and promoter of penal following i relyhrgn Sfgtflgrigmiflldces special i em- hasis on first offenders. Often its programs begin with an offence

reported the

has been re-est blished as a happy and useful clti en.

One thing the society has strongly advocated is the proba- tion system. Canada has yet to make full use of releasing offend- ers undcr trained supervision, Miss MacLellan said.

Ontario until 1953 had four pro- bation officers. But recommenda- tions by a Toronto women's joint committee supported by Elizabeth Fry societies in Ontario and more than 200 other women's groups were submitted to the provincial department of reform institutions. Now 10 trained probation officers work in provincial centres. WOMAN APPOINTED

The local Elizabeth Fry society took responsibility for women re- leased on probation in Ottawa un-

Mrs. Duffy now vacated the

A short business meeting follow-

Rev. Gregory Murphy C.S.S.R

president ap- ' ice to

r and lunch at the meeting. Before adjournment of the meet-

Tcourtyard of London's Newgate lprisun-the city's Worst. She took . with Iier bundles of clothing for 300 years ago, Elizabeth Fry wrote in shivering, screaming women and

Her reforms spread throughout but to lessen crime and reform thelghe Britigh 151” and go spme Euro. ypean countries. They included re-

The sweet-voiced Quaker Wolllalliligjous instruction and education. devoted her life to llnpiemenllnglemploymenl for women within pris- care for

Since 1940, Elizabeth Ft-y' gocl. eties have been organized in Kings- ,ton. Ottawa and Toronto. One is Iplanned in Winnipeg and others

”Interest in the welfare of fe- 1'6 mukable woman in mo ,0, allllale offenders grows each month"

much-needed 20th century 0r1.;ani-i::aBE:"3"!:;v:4:?-252;"; ns'dl.(B:l::lll1-I ,man of Ontario's Elizabeth Fry

"Taxpayers get little value for

-I n mm ;';::;..:"z::?. .:;..:":..::::::s.."c

- women serving time at Kingston

said Miss Maclellan. , is that women can remain in their homes and communltie . It enables fam- ilies to he held togethercwhen chil- dren are involved. In some cases it allows the offender a chance to make restitution. One disappointment in the so- ciety's reform aims is the policy of committing all but Newfoundland women sentenced to two years or more to the federal women's prison at Kingston. Main objection is that the prisoner is separated from her community where she could at least have personal visitors during her incarceration. said Miss Mac- II.

The Archambault report on Can- ada's penal system in 1938 recom-

HOUSEHOLD HINT

lien ' ' buttons. c0IIl1d' or durability. Garments thll W eeive hard wear and are washed frequently. require buttons of 8004 quality that will withstand washinl and pressing.

slated by Rev Harold O'Brien- minlster of the church. Miss Sharon Mcbennan sans "The Lord's Prayer" by M310” and during the signing of the re- gisteg "Where'er You Walk" by Handel. The accompanist was Mr. John McElhiney of Truro. N. 5 who also played the weddins "W510- The bride's gown was of White lirocaded satin with a fingertip veil. She carried a bouquet 0' American Beauty roses. The attendants were Miss Chris Macltse Ind Miss Elizabeth Mc- Cully. gowned in ballerina-length gowns of blue and shrimp Ml Yer spectively. They carried nosesayr of pink and blue carnations. ' The best man was Mr. Howard Ladd and the ushers were Mr. George Martin and Mr. Ralph Maclfichsn. g A reception followed in the church hall after which the couple left on their wedding trip. They will reside in Summe side. P.EI. where the groom was recently transferred to the staff of the Royal Bank of Canada... ':

mended that women be dated in provincial penitentiaries. At present, however, only New- foundland accommodates its own women prisoners under an agree- ment with the federal government. OTHER REASONS Costs of transportation and the fact many federal women prison- ers are drug addicts who need a clinic or a treatment centre more than a prison are other reasons for opposing the planned new prison as a permanent institution, said Miss MacLe1lan.

She said about half of the 75

are drug addicts and about half are between the ages of 25 and 35. A pamphlet published by the Toronto society estimates some 3,500 women and girls 16 years and over pass through 45 city. county and district Ontario jails every year. More than three-quar- ters are first offenders classified as reformablc.

The society also advocates class- ification of an offender-facilities to study an individual and pro- Vida treatment. training and dis- cipllne geared to her needs. Women entering Toronto's Mercer reformatory are classified during detention in a new I " wing as a result of society recommend- ations to this affect in 1953. There are further plans to pro- vide a new Mercer training centre for adult women designated as re- formsble by the classification team which includes a physician. psy- chologlst, psychiatrist and social worker.

on standing. Yield: approximately 1 cup.

that you should always give half of the road to a woman driver?

out which half she wants.

COOK'S CORNER

CREAMY FRUIT SAIMD DRESSING

3 tablespoons honey

1 tablespoon lemon juice

1 teaspoon ';rated lemon peel 5 cup whi1.,..ng cream

Combine honey. lemon juice and grated lemon peel. Fold into the whipped cream Just before serving on chilled fruit salad. This dress- ing cannot be stored. It separates

MORNING SMILE

Policeman -- Don't you know

Man-I always do when I find

Shown By Couiuriers' Group

Deit f ' sparkle on charcoal grey in this stilt of 50 per cent terylene and 50 per cent wool designed by Marie Antoinette for the hpring-summer collection of the Association of Casdian ,Couturlers. An irregular front closing cuts sway smartly at the hem of the jacket and the but-

of spring white

.-".f' .

41731-.

;

g,-c.z"'t&,'21.-7E6'l'-e'.v-.-P

ton detail is repeated on the eufhsj; The cartwheol hat by Iran of Moon; treal is handed in shades my: First showing-by the couturierf group was held in Toronto. Feb- ruary It and other showings will follow in London, Montreal Ottawa. -

But a real concern is with the system of sending offenders from coast-to-coast to Kingston for long sentences.

"Many federal prisoners never, or seldom, see any relatives dur- Ing their imprisonment," Miss MacLellan said. It is one problem the friendly visits of society mem- bers can never overcome. .

I

5?

gand sister. Mr. and Mrs. George

Ildoar. Dartmouth, Nova scolla. Corporal Bay Connolly R.C.A.F. " of St. llubert's, Quebec. is visiting i;-. mother. Mrs. John Connolly, r , Upper Prince street.

- Mr. 11. I. Vlhitlock arrived in , ;Cl1arIottetown Monday evening I ;from;Wlndsor, Ontario.

SOUTH MILTON W1.

: The January meeting was held

at St: John's rectory on the even-

; ing of the 17th. The meeting was

i opened with the creed in unison.

Roll call was answered by ten-

mcmbers stating an interestingl

fact on Ceylon. Three new mem- bers were welcomed.

, Reports were given by the var-

, lous committees. School. report on

Christmas treat and gifts to pup-

' , glls: Sick. report on Christmas rem- ' - embrances to sick and shut-ins Red ; Cross. twenty completed articles p taken to Red Cross house. A con-

' ' ” amount of new work was distributed to members. It was decided to renew our I'llllP lo the P.EI. Music- al val. Those named to re- pre tour W.l. were: Mrs. Ger- d , Mrs. Neil MlcNeill, Miss; Leah Moore. Mrs. Russell . Colos Mrs. Stanley Proude. Jan. -- rlthiwas chosen as a date for a . THIIHIIIOW and lunch sale. Mem- - 4 bars attending were asked to take . Iunc for same. The next meeting will be held at the school on Monday evening ililebrllary 18th. Members are to , .. hing their families who will join l, then: in a social evening following I the regular meeting. Lunch com- mittdn will be. Mrs. Stanley Cur- .:Mrs. I Corbett, Mrs. Cyrus ctleili, Mrs. Percy Maclntyre. and Mrs. Neil MacNeiIi. Snblerl tlons for the Institute - ; lewd will be taken at Feb. meet- lx lag. Several notes of appreciation ' were-rssd by the secretary. The , . pain by Mrs. Willis and Miss :” oore was an interesting study on Ceylon. Lunch was served by hos- tess and use in charge.

NORTH RIVER WJ. Mrs. Norris Kitaoii was hostess i to the, North River W.l. on Feb. lth. fourteen members were pre- sent. The president, Mrs. Dan Jew-

; by each member reading or telling a Joke. Several thank you cards