Stonepreferences come and go in costume jewelry‘ but pearls, in all their satiny luster, are a per- ennial favorite. Trifari does right by. pearls and their fair wearers in’ t hi I beautifully fashioned necklace of pear-shaped pearls

REFERRE

suspended from leaves of gold, suggesting Indian inspiration. The gentle V line is a complement to this season’s necklines. The mat- ching earrings are just long’ e- nough to bring flattery to any ooiffure. ,

5 cnvnr: itrvnn w.Iv.t.sL

The monthly meeting of the Clyde River Presbyterian W.M. I. was held at the Manse with an attendance of 16 members and one visitor. \ .

Meeting opened with call to worship John 3, verse 16, follow- ed by the Apost1e’s Creed repea- ted in unison. Hymn 494, “What a Friend We Have. in, Jesus” was sung. Scripture reading taken from Matthews 1, 8-23, Matthew 27, 33-61 was read responsively. Mrs. Arnold Beer was devotional leader.

Bible Exrposition was read by Mrs. Keith Young. Prayer by Mrs John Gillespie and a reading by Mrs. John.Beer closed the de- votional part of the meeting. The study Book was read by Mrs. James Beer. Mrs. Kilian gave an interesting message.

Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and approved. Roll call was answered with a verse of scripture containing ‘light’. Of- fering wa.s received amounting to $4.15 followed by prayer. — .« W

Next place of. meeting Mrs. Gor- don MacKinnon. Clbsing ‘hymn, 321,’ .“Sweet is the Solemn Voice”. Rev. Mr. Kilian‘ closed the=me_et-j ing-with prayer. ’

A dainty lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge. Lunch committee for next meet-‘ ing Mrs. Lorne Ma'cNevin', Mrs. Mervin MacPhee, Mrs. K eith Young, Mrs. Roland» Buchanan,

+

. Mrs. Warren MacKinnon.'

COVEHEAD C.W.L.‘

The St. Eugene’s sub-division of the Catholic Women’s League held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Louis Ay-lward on Sunday evening, Februarygllth at 8.30 p.m.-in the presence of the Director, Rev. 0.P. Wood. and 13 members.

The meeting opened by the re- citation in unison, of the League Prayer and the prayer for the Holy Father. Roll call amounted to $1.40. ,

The minutes of the previous monthly meeting were read and approved‘? The financial report showed a balance of _$61.94 in the treasury. Everyone was pleased at the addition of one new mem- ber, making a total of twenty- two members in the League.

.The spiritual convener, Mrs. Herbert Corrigan reported the distribution of six baptismal can- dles and paid Fr. Wood for same out of League funds.

The Social Welfare convener, Mrs. Louis Aylward reported 3 pair mittens and two pa-ir socks knit by the members for the Ca- tholic Family Centre.

The educational convener, Mrs. Ken Morrison read a book re- Port. handed her by Fr. Wood and wr‘tten by Mr. Alfred Mor- rison of this parish. The report was on the life of St. Eugene, patron saint of Covehead church. This report was most concise, intellectual, educational and in- spiring to the members and‘Mr. Morrison was thanked for having giv-en both his time and talent in bringing to present day minds the terrible tortures, perils, etc. that occurred during the lifetime of St. Eugene. 4

The story of Covehead Church was also read to the members in- cluding the names of some twelve or more early parishioners and the priest of the parish.

,New correspondence consisted of a letter from the provincial; diocesan convener of our Lady’s Missionaries, Mrs. Frank Connick explaining the role of our Lady’s Missionaries in foreign fields and appealing for financial assistance. A letter was read from the Mul- tipld Sclerosis Society appealing for financial assistance for re- search in this field.

It was moved by Mrs. Hubert Morrison and seconded by'Mrs. Charles Aylward that $2.00 be sent to assist our Lady’s Mission- aries.

The secretary was asked to write letter of commendation to C.F.C.Y. for producing good pro- grams on radio and television and especiallly the SacredHeart program, and to ask for more Catholic programs such as the R0- sary or similar features.

The secretary was also asked

to forwand a request for a good Christian serial in the “Casket”. After much discussion it was mov- ed by Mrs. A. Morrison. and sec- onded by Mrs.,Chvarles Aylward that new stations of the Cross be ordered for the Church, the C.W. L. being respnosible for payment of such. I

Father Wood presented sam- ples of Church kneelers to the members and then spokeon our “Lady of Lourdes" and suggested to offer a decade of the Rosary for favours received from the Blessed Mother. ‘

He reminded all to pray to St. Anne and to use the ejaculation “Good St. Anne, pray for us”. He also urged that parishioners attend their own parish church

and activities.

The nest meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William ,’Con- nell. Lunch committee. Mrs. Ken- neth Morrison and Mrs.‘ Hubert Morrison, sweets; and Mrs. A1- 'fr'ed Morrison and Mrs. Charles 0’Brien, sandwiches.

Business being ended, the meet- ing was a.djourn_ed on ,motion of Mrs. Louis Aylward and" closed with the recitation of the Act of ' oiisecration ‘to the B1é‘ssedl“Vir-‘ gin’ Mary. .

CORNWALL W. M. s.

The February meeting of the Cronwall Auxiliary of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. L. H. and Mrs. Bernon Drake. The devotional ‘period was conducted by Mr. Richard’Drake, assisted by Mrs. Stewzrt Drake. ‘

The month’s study of Japan. was given by Mrs. Walter Gregor Hazen Howard paid gracious tri- bute to two deceased members, and told how the churches have rebuilt following the war. 1V[rs. Mrs. Samuel Abbott and Mrs.

this life in 1957.

The roll call was answeed by 29 members passing in a gift for the port worker in Halifax. It was decided, on suggestion ‘of Mrs. Patterson, to select Rev. Douglas Jennings as the mission- ary - in - prayer for 1958. A kind invitation was received from the Clyde River Presbyterian W. pM. S. to meet with them for World Day of Prayer Service.

A reading on Christian Steward- ship was given by Mrs. Harry Hyde. The March meeting will be held in the manse. The devo- tional leader will be Mrs. Roy Crosby and the lunch xommittee Mrs. Harold Scott, Mrs. Re . MacEwen and Mrs. Stanley Mur- chison. Thd study leadwr will be Mrs. Hoston Herlihy and Mrs. Earl Moore will provide the pro- gram.

Highlights of the provincial ex- ecutive meeting in January were given by the president, Mrs. Fri- zzell and Mrs. Howard. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.

GRAHAMS ROAD‘ W.I.i

The regular monthly meeting of Success W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. John MacKay. The meeting opened by singing the ode and repeating the creed in unison. Roll call was answered by twenty members with a rule for better health. .

Films were shown at the school in January. Also two card part- ies held with proceeds of $33.40. Red Cross collectors were appoi- nted for the district.

It was moved and seconded two dollars be sent to the Mul- LE Sclerosis Society Fund. A number of Red Cross sewing and knitting articles were brought in by the members.

Mrs. George MacLeod had an interesting paper for programme “The Blood Donor Clinic and I”. prepared by herself to help urge’ others to attend the Blood Donor climic.

Mrs. MacLeod also had ques- tions on health which will be continued at future meetings. Mrs. Angus Green was appointed on the programme for next meet- ing which is to ‘icon home decor- ation. Mrs. Earle Campbell was appointed for “Fun and Nonsen- se .

Roll call for next meeting is to

particularly on Sunday and at-’ tend and participate in functionsI’

Malcolm MacPhail who departed '

W

Lena Caroline McLure., Women’: Editor. Phone 85M

Page 8 The Guardian

Tuesday, March 4, 1958

Alpha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Gerald Fos- ter on Wednesday evening. The

president, Mrs. J. 0. Hornby pre- sided over the meeting. Mrs. Ray Stunden presented the program the theme of which was "Lbve’s Miracle in Marriage." Lunch was served by Mrs. Larry Slaght and Miss Helen Cox, assisted by the hostess. . -

Mr. L. J. Stacey,.Fredericton, has been in Charlottetown to at- tend the banquet held at the Queen Hotel in honor of Miss Louise Turner. Mr. Stacey was registered at the Charlottetown Hotel. ,

Mn. Stacey came to Charlotte- town in 1924 and remained until 1950. All the children were born here and they like to referto themselves as “Islanders.” Shir- ley is married to Gordon Quigley and living in Calgary;’ Donald is a doctor and practising in Hali- fax; Connie is Mrs. Alfred Gal- lon of Dartmouth; Charles is in Fredericton with the Harvey Pho- tographic Studios and Dorothy is in Dartmouth. -

Mr. Stacey was being cordially greeted by his numerous‘ friends. All were glad to hear that he and Mrs. Stacey are planning to ‘visit here this summer.

The annual general meeting of the Canadian Women’s Club will be held Tuesday, 18th March, at the Overseas League, Park Place, St. James, S.W.l., at 2.30 p.m. Officers and committeees for the coming year will be elected.

Last year the chairman was Mrs. Rene McMullen, wife of Al-

HAPPENINGS

berta’s agent-g911€l‘31- Mr_s- M9 Mullen is known as one of the most charming and active hos- tesses of the Canadian group in London. Mrs. McMullen is a con- sin of Miss Bessie Beer of this City. . _

After the meeting there will be a tea during which time Ismay Melville will present his collection of spring model hats.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shaw left Saturday morning for Ottawa where they will svisit with their son-in-law and daughter. They will be away for a week.

Mrs. Eleanor Mary Duffy Mit- chell recently presented a Canad- ian film and gave a talk on Can- ada for the Women’s Institute in Yorkshire, England. The Canad- ian evening, as given by Mrs. Mitchell, was a great success and Mrs. Mitchell has been request- ed to give it in other parts of England.

Mrs. Mary Brennan, Miss Geor- gina Collings and ' Miss Evelyn Ross last Friday attended theilce Capades in Moncton.

The World University Service‘ of Canada Prince of Wales Col-: lege students held a most de-' lightfu-l party Monday evening at Parkdale Hall for the third and fourth year ‘University students and the faculty of Prince of Wal- es College. ,

Ther were games, dancing, re- freshm nts and a generally hap- py social time. The proceeds of the party are to help finance Gail Johnson to attend the Yugoslavia seminar of the World University Service. >

ELLEN’S DIARY

“ ‘P.E.I. has been declared a Brucellosis Certified Area’ " James in his old armchair reads from a farm-paper. “ ‘This is the first areain Canada to be declar- ed ‘Certified’ under the brucel- losis control area regulations. A certified area represent‘s'the high est standard of freedom from bru- cellosis disease. Cattle from such an area can qualify for export with a minimum of restrictions.’

f‘I believe" Iames adds “it was only this morning I was saying to

. the young lad that this (I read it

before somewhere) should give Island cattle some‘ preference in the States, though I see here that Ontario too is commencing to clean up the disease. At any rate, it’s another satisying ‘first’ for the Island" he nods. ' The dark of a mild and quiet winter-night is at ‘the window. No moon smiles at the moment, nor star keeps an old watch and ward. It was a da of patchy sunshine and cloud. Of snowfall, too, soft on the roofs and paths about. A day of early - dropped twilight after variable weather.

“See, Ellen," James smiled at

be answered with a question on a household, problem. The collect- ion amounted. to $4.70. ‘ The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Earle Mur- ray. Meeting closed with the Queen. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. John Ma.cKay, Mrs. Angus Green, and Mrs. James M. Campbell. '

EMERALD W I

On Tuesday, February 4th!Mrs Leslie Trainor entertained the members of Emerald Women’s Institute at her home-for the monthly meeting.

The meeting opened with‘ the Mary Stewart collect. In the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. G. C. Green capably filled the vac- ancy. Roll call was answered with twelve members exchang- ing valentines.

A letter from Miss Estelle Bowness was read concerning Education Week, followed by dis- cussion on what could be done to participate in Education Week.

The following committee was appointed to look after same, Mrs. Leslie Trainor, Mrs. G. C. 'Green,_Miss Adriana Monaghan,

and MISS Phyllis Cairns.

There was no report from the sick committee. Miss Monaghan was appointed for next month.

It was decided to make up treats for the shut-ins in the dis- trict to be dehvered on Valen- t1ne’s Day. ,

The committee in charge was Mrs. Leeland Mayne, Miss Elsie Mayne, Mrs. Reginald Smith, Mrs- Joseph Hughes, Mrs. Peter Clark, and Mrs. _Clayton Hughes.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hughes.

The _meeting then adjourned. A delicious lunch‘ was served and a social hour followed.

It's Another Satisfying A . ”FIrst” For The Island i It

a window this afternoon, the sight doubtless reminding him of faith- ful canine friends of his boyhood. In the quiet of the snowfall, the pup sat in a watchful atti- tude at the gateway, eyes tur- yond.' ‘ , ‘ “He’s waiting for the children to come from school” James nod- ded. Presently spying the little band approaching in the distance, he uttered a pleased yelp of greet-" ing and then hastened away to 1ane’s end. ' A day of variable weather, lead- ing on to sunny sheltered nooks and the nestling violets of Spring. And to give added color to our summer we potted up a tuberous begonia this afternoon, one sprout- ed rosily. ‘ “The blossoms will‘ be pink, you’ll see” Granddaughter offer- ed. . On a sill a single petunia, an autumn-saved plant from a flow- erbed and of the rosy mbrn var- iety, gives the kitchen Winsome bloom and fragrance these days. “Did you know” Granddaughter commented watching us press the earth about the bulb and set the potiaway, “that Mrs. MacDon- ald —- she who wrote ‘The Egg and I’ from which the Ma and Pa series of movies came, is dead?” ' “No!!! “Yes! after an illness of many months’ ” the paper said. “She has one, if not two married daugh- ters but she’s not an old lady, so Mother says. Sad, isn’t it! “Yes. . There are so many sad happe ings these times, in- creasingly more, so it seems. It's because news is so world- wide now, and everyone is neigh- bour to us.” 1 ‘ “Time" said Greek philoso- pher “is the most valuable thing a man can spend.” Time is mon- ey” Ben Franklin declared. And another day of ours is over, a grecious, though variable winter ay_ . . Until to orrow — — Diar -- Goodnight1.p. . . I y

Blue mist- Lt new lmgeme colour by,

HOUSEHOLD HINT

. A kind of fish net is not being used for winter sports underwear. Washable, it can be stretched back to shape while still damp. _ The fine mesh is said to provide “extra warmth in cold weather, ex- tra coolness in warm weather.

A squeaky floor can sometimes be cured by pounding on a padd- ed wood block over the trouble spot-

S. A. MacDONALIlS 129 Queen Dial 6523

MOORE & McLEOII

119 Queen Dial 6541

ned toward the hilltop and be- ,

EGLINGTON ‘OWE BAY W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Eglington and Hwoe Bay Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Stead

on February 5 with an attendance of 19 members and 2 visitors. Meeting opened with the ode and repeating the Mary Stewart col- lect in unison. ‘ Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted also treasurer‘s reports. Correspondence was read and discussed. 5.00 was votee for the "March of Dimes." Two members subscribed to the Inst- itute News.

Red Cross knitting and sewing was distributed. Collection and fines $2.45. Mrs. Brenton Stead invited the members for the March meeting. Roll call an Irish Joke. Lunch committee, Mrs. Chas. Mills and Mrs. Al- bert Mills. Mrs. Howard Wood gave a very informative reading “Your Liner is your Life.” Mrs. Lester Dingwell very capably ac- ted as auctioneer for a blind auction which netted $13.80. Meeting closed with the Queen. A valentine contest put on by Mrs. Claude MacKenzie. Lunch Mrs. Howard Wood was won by was served by hostess assisted by committee. ‘

CORONATION W. I.

Mrs. Arthur Paynter was hos- tess to “Coronation" W. I. on February 19th. The prsident pre- sided, and meeting opened by singing “Let me Call You Sweet- heart,” and repeating the Mary Stewart collect in unison. ,

Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Thirteen riembers answered roll c all with a home - made Valentine- Sever-al “thank you” messages

tmas.

Correspondence was read and discussed. Treasurer’s report‘ was given in detail. It was mov-' ed and seconded that all bills be paid. Collection $1.90. Meet-I ing closed with the national an- them. « I A contest, conducted by the hostess, was won by Mrs. How- att, and one by Mrs. Ivan Payn- ter was won by Mrs. E. Stewart. Dainty refreshments were ser- ved, and a social half - hour en- joyed. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Brown.‘ Roll call to be answered with an Irish joke. Program, sing, say, _play or pay.

SPRINGVALE W.I.

The members of the Springvale‘ W.I. met at the home of Mrs.

Frank ,Crabbe on Tuesday eve- ning, February, 11th, for their re- gularly monthly meeting.

The meeting opened by singing “The More We Get Together”

and repeating the creed in uni- son. Roll call was answered by

‘fourteen members. one visitor was present and one new mem- ber welcomed.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was readand dis- cussed. It was moved and secon- ded that $2.00.be contributed to the “Multiple Sclerosis”. It was decided tocanvass for the Red Cross. All members were asked to bring their donations to the March meeting.

A crokinoleparty was planned for Wednesday evening, February 19th. -Committee in charge Miss Miriam Dollar, Mrs. Dale Proud Mrs. Omar Neill and Mrs. Aus- tin Sentner. ’

Sick committee reported visit- ing the sick. School committee reported attending to the needs [for the school. It was moved and ‘seconded that plastic tumblers be purchased for the school children in place of the paper cups and that a creamer be purchased for the drinking water.

New committees for the next

were received for treats at Chris— I

three months are sick. Mrs. Ivan Sentner and Mrs. Lester Johns- ton; School, Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Donald and Mrs. Omar Neill. _

The Red Cross convener dis- tributed sewing to the members. Two members donated to the birthday—box. Bills were present- ed and paid. Collection.90 cents-

The March meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lester Johnston. Roll call is to be an article for auction sale. Lunch committee Mrs. Dale Proude, Mrs Austin Sentner, Mrs. Ivan Sentner and Mrs. Bruce Stewart. Meeting closed with the singing of the “Queen”. Lunch was then served by the hostess, assisted by the committee.

HAM3PSHIRE‘W. M. 8.

Hampshire W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Everett Glow on February 4th. the worship service was conducved by Mrs. Bruce MacDonald, Theme, “Look- ing to Christ qnd not to Our- selves.” Hymn-s 263, and 41, were sung with Mrs. Clifford Proud pianist. Philippians 3: 1-16 was read.

Nine members answered roll call. One vistior was present. Minutes were read and approved. Correspondence was read. One sympathy card acknowledged. Mrs. Frank Easter invited mem- bers for March meeting. Devo- tional leader will be Mrs. F. Eas- ter, and Mrs. Clifford Proud will prepare study chapter. .

Roll call will be answered with a verse of scripture beginning with the letter “M”. Miapah ben- ediction closed the meeting. Lunch was served and a social hour spent.

CAPE EGM0l\”l' w.I.

The monthly meeting Of C3PeI Egmont Women‘s Institute was, hem at the home of Mrs. Cyr Gallant who recited the opening

11 II was answered I1§;a32rTrmI:r(:.1becr': who donated old postage stamps to be sent to foreign missions. _ _ Quilts sewing and knitting made since last meeting were examm‘ ed and Mrs. Glorice Richard was appointed to take them to the Red Cross headquarters in Sum- merside. . Mrs. Felix Gallant treated the members to delicious fudge. One new member paid her member- ship fee, and a sum of $5.00 was voted to Acadian convention. Mrs. Ovilda Arsenault invited members to her home for the next meeting. Mrs. Albeme Gall- ant proposed a vote of thanks for her hospitality and to Mrs. Felix Gallant.

CUDMORE'S DRY CLEANERS

120 Kent St. Phone’ 4922