Annual Meeting

DECEMBER 10. 1951 ”

HF. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE ELEVEN

.Ei?iiEiii w.i.

meeting of the eThlielacI"IIl;m.l. was held on Mon- hlqovember 12. at the home of Fe.-my Taylor. The president M”: d 11.; meeting in the usual 0961-9 Roll call was responded. illannerl und one visitorl

. bers LO dm.h1:.:l1i-eilintes of the last annual an

,d monthly meetings were read.i 21' roved and signed.

iilill id t in her report. lnTlli:a:rtelie erIIe'nibers for their R co-operation and help

bplmdidthe past year. and asked

xugixlffembers not to forget their ..C',.ed;" that throuah it they

the community is bet- f,f"m.:2:k:. which to live. She ,,.f...E.i her successor and the In- sum... cvery success in the years in come. The secretary. 111 1191' slilled that delegates had been sent lo the 'r. B. dinner, the Red cross Annual Meeting and dinner .,.-,.l the Protestant Orphanage Alilillill Meeting mid that um 'l'i up had joined the Mrssica! aii(l' pi-:ilii:i Festival Associations. M...,ey was donated to such i..-riiiy causes as March of Dim-cs,I O"lillilll3.'3l?, T. B. League. During v 'iGct-Well" cards were r,-.0; :0 .e sick of the compilin- is. fit I-Jastei-, baskets were pack-

report.

.,. my three shut-ins. Cod Liver. n," (.ll)5ilIPS Wcl'L' purchased for H: rrlinnl children.

i-.,:i riinnih two mcinhcrs ivcrcl ;.;.nin,ic.l in i-iszi the school and h'.l:'; hack :1 report. to the Iiisti- l 'r. if illnllilllg was needed by :1i.' teacliers. the Institute was

; 11;; to co-operate and purclinsc si no. Two of the members, Mrs. F..lZLlPl”S'ln and it'll.-s MncKenzie, v veil sewing clnsscs for the chil- 'l'hey were held weekly and sonic won- ilicir in-

.Il.. ”l tIllI(Il'(lll re.-rived ?.e'vii iczicliiiig from - :ll'lOl'S. ' smrral dances were held (IllrIll,'.:

in by the secretary. It was moved and seconded that these be paid. A discussion followed about I janitor for the winter months but no final decision was made. Election of Officers for the fol- lowing year resulted as follows:- President - Mrs. Wallace Rodd. Vice-President - Mrs. Ranahan, Secretary - Mrs. Perley Taylor. Treasurer - Mrs. Ralph Bolder- soi;. Auditors - Mrs. stockman,

Mrs. Kennedy. Directors - Mrs. L. MacKinnon, Mrs. Holroyd and Mrs. MacFarlanc.

Hall committee for the next month:- Mrs. Stockman, (con- vener). Mrs. Jack Rodd. Mrs. P. Taylor and Mrs. Kennedy.

Lunch committee - Mrs. Mac- Fsrlane, Mrs. L. Macxlnon (sandwiches), Miss MacKcnzic,

Mrs. Finley Mncl..eod, (sweets),

Ways of raising money were dis- cussed and it was decided to have rt "Married Couples" dance in the near future. Names of ones to be invited were to be handed to the committee in charge who were Mrs. Ranahsii, Mrs. Stockman, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. J. Coles, Mrs. Weeks and Mrs. Rodd. The sew- ing classes are to be continued under the same instructors as last year.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Rodd on Miinouy evening, Decgmbe1- 10.

A vote of thanks to the retiring 0illC'('li.'. was iiioved by Mrs. Albert; 'JVc:.h. hicctiiig then adjoiirncd and it dainty lunch was served by the hostess and the committcc m charge.

STUDY GIl0l'I' AT BF.I.l.E RIVER

On Fi'itia,v aftcrgaoii, Nov. 21lrr.l, 190:1. B group of nine teachers and the supervisor, Mr. Willard Brc. iiaut. met at Belle River School for the Tcachers' Study Group meeting. Mr. James Muclsetn was appointed as cliairinaii and Chris Niciiolsoii as secretary.

Paris One and Two were dis- cussed. according to the suggested

Hit) slimmer months and card par- ..s diiriiig the colder season. Two

program. The chief difficulty in IPnrt Two was how to stimulate

in? art plays and specialties were, pupils in the senior grades to read

iinitliiccti by the no f.:l'0llp also

community and sponsored several

iic.il plays and the Shur-Gainl iamlcatic. As the treasurer was absent,

lit-re was no financial report giv-

suppleineiitary books. It was sug- gested that an interest be created in some great hero.

A very interesting part of the iiiecting was an address on Junior Red Cross work given by Miss

-21 Fiftccn members paid dues for,Miirie Bowness, after which Miss

lil'il0mlI1g year and one new izcmher was welcomed. The Hall committee reported

liial 5304.19 had been made on the (.:)ll('CS during: the month. also hat the Turkey Dinner had been ..i-y .silCCCSSllll.

soicral small bills were handed

Bowness displayed a number lJunior Red Cross portfolios.

. Mr. Willard Brehaut piissed around a number of books, after ivhicli the teachers expressed their 'opinions. ”Living Arithmetic" was ltlioiight to be a very good junior arithmetic, as it is a good founda-

cherry Valley W.l. Annual "Meeting

The sixth Annual Meeting of Cherry Valley W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. George Irving with an attendance of 8 meinbers and one visitor.

The president, Mrs. Lloyd Mar- tin. presided and i the meeting opened with the singing of the institute "ode" and the repeating of the Institute "Creed" In unison. The minutes of the last Annual and regular monthly meetings were read and approved; the roll call was responded to by paying of fees for the new year. Teni fees were received.

The next roll call to be answered by an ”exchange of Christmas gifts" and articles for both or- phanages.

The Treasurer's report showed a balance of 362.81. The Sick com- mittee reported treats sent to two in the community, and the Health report showed the need of new single desks in the school. Pro- ceeds from Birthday Bank was 55.34 and it was decided to open a new Birthday Bank for the next year.

It was also decided to buy wool- lcn blankets it possible at a. rea- sonable price for the Orphanage. instead or making quilts. It was moved and seconded that sio be donated towards buying of school prizes at the end of the school year and that a treat of ice-cream be izivcii children at. Christmas.

Mrs. Edith Dupois was appoint- ed to rcad the dlscussioii paper on "First Aid" at the next meeting which will be at the home of Mrs. Jack Mclsaac.

Following is the new slate of of- ficers

Past-President Mrs. Lloyd Mai-tin. President - Mrs. Monty McLeod. Vice-President Mrs. George Hayden. Secretary - Mrs.

Lloyd Martin. Treasurer - Mrs. George D. Irving. Directors - Mrs. John Mc-

Isaac and Mrs. Ivan Docherty.

Auditors - Mrs. Elmer Clow and Mrs. Stirling Ings.

Corivencrs for three months Mrs. Ed McDonald and Mrs. George Irving. (Sick).

School - Mrs. Stirling Inga and Mrs. Malcolm Irving.

Gifts - Mrs. George and Mrs. Lloyd Msrtin.

Cards - Mrs. Stirling Ings.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess after which the meet- ing adjourned with the ”King."

Hayden

tioii for "M7itliematics We Use".

The meeting closed hyt singing the National Anthem.

your youngster interested

his joy complete.

accessory outfits as he parts are tough-they'll

Everything your boy makes with his Meccano Outfit can be a real working model . . . Cranes lift. bridge: swivel. wi"ndmills turn and dump truckstactually dump. That's why Meccano is so much fun-why every young Canadian wants one for Christmas.

Meccsno-the one sure gift that will keep

year-and for years to come. In building new models, his creative imagination is amused.

Choose the Meccnno Outht of the proper aims to suit your youngster's age-ndd

throughout the

grows. Meceiuin last for years.

I This crane actually lifts . . . Iris a .NlECCANO model

Prices start as low as 31.50 v

Also makers of the famous Hornby Trains and Dinky Toys.

MIN MEh1ORIAM

BENJAMIN M. C URINE

The death occurred at Belle Riv- er, P.E.I., on November 27. 1951, after a long illness, ofinenjamin M. Currie, son of the late Angus Currie and Catherine Buchanan. He was born in Little Sands, P. 21.1., on Aug. 9, 1864, one of twen- ty-one children, only two of whom survive, John of Saskatchewan and Colin, of New York City. He work- ed for many years for the Walter Baker Co., Milton, Mass.

wishing to end his days on RE. I he returned in July of 1950. and resided at Belle River until his death at the home of Mrs. J. W. Cook.

His funeral. which was held from Belle River United Church or. Dec. l, 1951, conducted by Rev. D W. MacPherson, was largely at- tended, showing the esteem in which he was held in the com- munity.

The hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd". "What A Friend We Have In Jesus". and ”Just As I Am".

The pallbearers were J. H. Cook. J W. Bell. 5. Stewart. F. Beaton, J. Beaten, and M. McDonald. In- terment in Little Sands Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM

NORMAN P. Macl'IlEllSON

."Thcrc passed away in the Montague Hospital on November l5ili. Mr. Norman P. MacPhcrson of Kilmuir in his 79th year.

Because of his fine qualities of heart and mind. and his lovely Christian character, Mr. Mac-

Pherson was very highly esteemed by all who knew him. He gave leadership and support to every worthy cause, and for many years was superintendent of the Kil-

Signs Christmas Buyers Wary Of Luxury Goods

By The Canadian Press

Food merchants have cast I chary eye on the way 1951 shop- pers are hanging on to their Christmas purse-springs. The re- sult: they're timldly stocking shelves with the least expensive holiday-season goodies.

In a. coast-to-coast survey, the Canadian Press found that most dealers delayed ordering supplies, trying first to establish new con- sumers were going to spend. ,

In Halifax. merchants predicted I "sharp cut" in luxury buying.

In Toronto, one butcher confes-

.L...M..-.. - muir Sunday School, where he taught a class of boys. The many who passed through this class to take their places in the world have beautiful memories of their sincere devoted teacher.

The funeral services were held from the home to Kilmuir Church and conductd by his pastor, Rev. A. C. Fraser. His son-in-law, Rev. Donald Nicholson of Clyde River assisted. The favourite selections, "The Lord's My Shepherd" and "Pass Me Not 0 Gentle Saviour" were sung.

Mrs. W. A. Bruce rendered im- pi-essivcly a hymn composed by Mr. MacPhers0n's sister. Mrs. Eaton of California.

Mr. MacPliersoii is survived by four sons. Peter in Boston. Dan in Nova Scotia, John in Ontario and William at home: three daughters (Florence) Mrs. Bears; (Margaret) Mrs. MacLcod in Bos- ton and (Sadie) Mrs. iRev.) Don- ald Nicholson, Clyde River; also by three sisters, Mrs. Mary Eaton,

sad that "everyone has feelers out" to establish at what price turkeys will be selling. He esti- mated it would be ”one of the big- gest years ln poultry." Families which never bought chicken or turkey would have one this year. probably because it would be cheaper than meat.

Rabbits Expensive

Australian rabbits were due to go on sale in Toronto. However, hare or wild rabbit, once a. Christ- mas treat in Quebec will be both scarce and expensive. Montreal merchants say few persons now- adays go into the Quebec woods to trap the animals which sell for s2.25 a pair. By the time they are

skinned and, dressed "a pair" re- presents about two pounds of meat.

Quebec City and Montreal pre-

dicted a big demand for poultry now selling for between 64 and 69 cents a pound. This is from five to nine cents more expensive than in Toronto.

At Edmonton, stioppes will find they can buy about everything they desire. Prices aren't much higher than last year. Packaged nuts, however, will be more ex- pensive.

BACKACHE

7” quick comforting help for Bseksche. iheuinatie Pains, Gettlnz Up Nights, strong iloudy urine, in-ltutiag passages. Leg Pains, .nd loss of energy due to Kidney and Bladder roubles. try pyslcl. Quick. complete sstls. action or money back. Don't suffer another

Mrs. Margaret Mac-Pherson, and Miss Ciiristene MacPherson of California.

day without asking your druggist for Cysnx.

Oranges From John:

Winnipeg boasts s "fair supply" of oranges from Japan. While this type or orange won't be available in Toronto, residents there will find an ample supply of tangerines from Florida--and at a reasonable price.

Cranberries, both fresh and in Jelly, are plentiful in most parts of Ontario. Those who buy Charis- tmas cakes will find them about six cents a pound more expensive than in 1950. California raisins at 23 cents 8. pound are approximate- ly seven cents dearer than in 1950. Walnuts also coast more.

Most merchants may shun out- c!-the-ordlnary foods but in Montreal all kinds of biscuits and

candles from England, HollaM and France will go on sale. Fang canned fish from as far as F: Morocco, cheese from BWIBSGITR3 and Denmark will appear in db- play windows. One store reports special goats' milk cheese import from France. .

COURTESY COUNTS

LONDON - (GP) - Presentlnj prizes to nurses, Dr. Edith Sumo merskilhformer minister of nation- al insurance, said "we are so im- mersed in discovering the label! scientific treatment that we are apt to forget the qualifications II old as the hills--kindness. under- standing, coutesy and a smile."

Veferans' Land Act.

NOTICE

Mr. W. Hayden Dixon has resigned his position as Settlement Officer under The

Any Veteran living in the area formerly supervised by Mr. Dixon. wishing information pertaining to The Veteruns' Land Act may. for the time being. communicate with Re- gional Office. V.L.A.. I55 Kent Street. Chor- lotfetown. P. E. I.. Box 446.

E. W. CAMPBELL.

Regional Supervisor.

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