MACKINNN-PGH N'UPTIALS
The wedding of Mr. and accessories for her wedding
Mrs. Muncey Clorence Mack and wore a corsage of white MaCKinnon took place at the. roses. Miss Gloria Lidstone. O‘Leary United Church. The the bridesmaid. was attired in bride is the former Priscilla a mint green wool suit with Marlene Paugh. daughter of beige accessories and wore a
corsage of pink roses.
Rev. Davzd Hamilton per- formed the c e r e m o n y. The grotim's attendant was George MacKinnon.
(Photo by lleckbcrt Studio)
Mr. and Mrs Urban Pangh of O’Leary. The groom's parents are Mr. 8 n d Mrs. Clarence MacKinnon of O‘I.cary.
The b r l d e chose a winIz-r white boucle suit with beigc
ELLEN’S DIARY
Above Our White World The Moon Nears Its Full
T'That
was quite a
at James remarked. get— won
ting into his slippers this even- “Nowadays” we offered “It's
lug. when come to work's end. not an ill storm so Ion: as the Mack was here at the time. power keeps!"
And the younger former. his fa- “No. Once it goes. we're in for
then came by too to chat... trouble at the harns' the young- Now the snowfall of day has or farmer agreed.
eased The wind. which Mack picked up a rosset from
blbwn gustily all day. had re- the bowl on the table. His dad
treated away beyond the freshly followed suit... Beyond the win-
blanketed fields. Above our dow. in the moonlight, the white
white world. the moon. nearingficlds reached up the far slope
its full, was climbing the heights Strum the stream.
of blue over a barn-gable. where‘ “It‘s good" James remember-
the veiling ribbons of white ed “that Granddaughter got to
cloudlets p a rt 0 d and drifted town last evening. If she hadn't.
away from her path. Stars too she would have llllSSt‘d her
shone. glimmered solemnly in classes today. the meadows of night “April, “No school for me today" May, June" we said then in Mack observed. “I'm wondering
mind. And in a way. longed for if it will keep tomorrow- it's not grassy meadows and the dziis- likely for me. unless the plow Ies' and huttercups’ blossom- ‘comes early to this road." tn‘gs. ' ‘ No school. No mail. in
Yet how enchanting the night‘stormy conditions obtaining, .\nd mm a pictured “no.” 0 .9, yet this was not an unpleasant mmbcmd and “.msumd of me break. this deviation from our
winter‘s. fast spending store “Will “"1111 “‘0. 't was" the younger “We could have some mean farmer nodded. "Though it was ~torms yet before llareh goes”
the younger former nodded. “We managed to :21 the work “We could indeed. But we :11»
done“ Mack commented. ways considered that once St. “And get to the other barns to Patrick‘s Day came, the spring's
tend the stock there“ his father breakup was not too far behind“ 'd. James recalled.
not so bad. after all."
“Yes” .Iamcs u:rced "it could “Did you hear the crows cull» have been worse. Might have in:V today? That‘s a sign of it" been a regular blizzard. I‘ve Block smiled. "And I do believe seen some bad ones come up in I heard a starling whistle this March. There would be snow Imot‘uing! I listenedubut l didn't falling and everytlun: calm. .\nd hear it again."
then suddenly a wind would rise. and in the matter of only a few was. in our -‘——‘—‘———“ re-coycred. Rnntls. paths are pretty well lost. But now there is the peace of calm after storm. the loveli‘ ness of moonlight and stars. L‘ntil tomorrow— Diary Goodnight...“
.\ snowy wind-blown day. this valley. Fields are
President Hosts I March Meeting
KICNSINGTON - The March meeting of the New L o n d o n Presbyterian Women‘s Mission ary Society was held at the home
of the president. Mrs. Oliver Bernard. The d c v otional leader was
Mrs. Francis Murray who open- ed wit hthe theme. “The Life of Prayer exempl‘ed -.ln Prayer from the Bible '
Hymn 596 was sung. Scripture reading from John 17 and Luke 22 and prayer by the leader clos- ed thc w o r 5 hip period. The season of prayer was given by
Mrs. George MacKay and Mrs. Duncan Cole. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the secre- tary. Mrs. Leigh MacEwen. A total of 16 members answered
_‘ turc. and one visitor was wel- ‘_ . eomed. ' u was decided to send sin to 5 tMrs. Marion Hardy for Camp t ("I M Keir. The offering amounted to 9 ‘ $14.15. and 5 cent collection to sumo: A NEW non: 31-05- ,
“storm plain linens into Mrs. Angus Green will be In with t h e s e .chai‘ge of the Bible questions for
__Inon will have the study book.
Bernard will have Season .Praycr. I
Mrs. Armel MacKinnon prel .sented a chapter from the study!
All“ Brooks, core of Guard- '- Pun-lot Pattern Dept. 00 W W.. Toronto 1. Ont.
I“ 1 mt sni-
book. mess. I The meeting closed with Ihcl
'zta .1 iv. .
@fim .8 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Mon. Hob 18. 1963
HAPPENINGS
' James Baldwin, of Parkdale. left Thursday to visit his moth- er. Mrs. Walter Baldwin. Altrin- Echam, Cheshire, England. He .will be returning at the end of March.
by the president, Mrs. Vernon
imittee report was given by Mrs.
dedicated by Mrs. R.L. Wood. A
I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Munn. 38 requesting donations for Keir Orlebar Street. rbse'ving f Camp. A Bible quiz was conduct- jtheir 60th wedding anniversary ed by the president, after which Itoday at their home. the mission study on "Formosa" I was presented by Mrs. J .L. Gor- Prince Edward Island's first rill. service club for women. the. IChariottetown Zonto Club. held: The president. Mrs. Edward its regular monthly dinner meet- ;Poole, conducted the devotional ring at the Caroma Lodge on Iof the Laura Bain Missionary Thursday 9 ve n i n g with Mrs. gGroup of the Summerslde Bap- ;Evelyn Cudmore in the chair. fist Church on Monday evening In line with the club’s policy of lat the home of Mrs. C.B. Jelly. {getting to know the local com- iThe theme was “Forward Imunity better, the guest speaker through the Ages in unbroken ‘of the evening was Kenneth Yeo. .Line". .president of the Charlottetownl A round table discussion on ,‘Kinsmen who told the Zontos jthe church's work among pa- ‘about the new senior citizens' tients in a sanatorium was pre- home which will be shortly open- ‘sented by Mrs. Hadley Myers. .ed in Charlottetown by the local assisted by Mrs. Charles Read gKinsmen. and Mrs. Harry Crossman. The tidings quiz was 1 y Mrs. The regular meeting of XI Crossman and Ruth Simmons ‘Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi and Mrs. Edward Poole were on ‘Sorority was held at the home lunch. ,of Mrs. Don Wonnacott. . The program portion of the The Ma rc h meeting of the meeting was presented by Mrs. Northumberland Chapter IODE Wonnacott. Mrs. J. Malloy. Mrs. was held at the home of the re- Goxdon Bears, Miss Frances gent. Mrs. Thomas Moore and MacMillan and Miss Audrey Gil- Mrs. David Darby was welcom- is. and took the form of Led into membership. Fifty dol- “grand tour" of Southern Eur- |lars was voted to the education npc. Following this, a delicious department under the secretary- lunch was served by the hostess, ship of Mrs. Gabriel Chaisson. assisted by Mrs. Bill Thompson. iServices were recruited to work Miss Frances MacMillan. and 'at the Afternoon Tea and Fash- Mrs. Hugh H. Simpson. ion Show Ladies Aid of P r i nce
sending articles to the press.
[WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS
Nominating Committee Is Aooointed For Annual
I The Souris Council of the Ca- tholic Women's League held their regular meeting in St. Ma- . ry’s Hall on March 12th. with 36 I members and 2 visitors in atten- dance.
The president. Mrs. Rena Boy- lan presided and extended a cordial welcome to the visitors.
. Rev. J.J. Dunohv opened the The J.
l er. secretary. Mrs.
E.L. Walker, The offering was IJ. MacDonald read the minutes I treat and anyone having u
land correspondence. Mrs. Clar-
tory bank balance.
Conveners reporting \vcrn- fi-gj luance. Mrs. Leonard Wals-h.[ l
Ipolnted on the nominating com- . mittee. M on Conway was ap- pointed to audit the books.
Rev. J.J. Dunphy addressed . the meeting and commended the Council for sponsoring the Public Speaking contest at the convent
‘. school. he stated that he would Iiike to see this work promoted ‘ more extensively next year. and
Campbell and the visiting com- lmeeting with the League pray- suggested April 26th as a tenta-
Itive date for the women’s re-
ed
t a m p s or Christmas cards
.letter was read from M a r ion ’ence MacDonald gave the finan- might turn them into him to be ‘Hardy. home missions sec«:t~ry, cial report showing a satisfac- i sent to the missions. He then
. closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. D.A. MacDonald who was conducting the half hour uro-
5147.05 had been made during . gram. played several records on
February: Mrs. St. C. Paqurt re- I porting on Citizenship. stated ’ that representatives of the C Ll .attended a ceremony and recep-. Ition held for three people from Holland who received their Can~ adian Citizenship papers: Sick land visiting. Mrs. A. Meurant: |Spinitual, Mrs. M. .T. McQunid; |Education. Mrs. D.A. M Don- aid. who spoke of the keen inter- est shown by the pupils in the public speaking contest, sponsor- ed by the League. prizes had been g i v en to the winners of ‘ each grade: Social Welfare, ‘
I
rs. Wanren Cheverie: Radio and television. Mrs. J.P. Mac- Phee. the amount of $50 will be
sent to the Catholic TV Hour fund: rs. F. Perry reported
Plans were made to have the St. Patrick’s play from Charlotte- town presented in the h'\‘. was decided to hold the Annual meeting on April 21 at 2 pm. in St. a ' Ha . Mrs. . McQuaid, Mrs. and Mrs. E
H o-v-
J. McCormack . Pierce were ap-l
sex instruction for children. The meeting then adjourned. I
ST. JAMES UCW
The March meeting of the St. James United Church Women. Souris. was held at the home of Mrs. S. Dingwell.
Mrs. R. MacKenzie, lst Vice- President. presided and called on Mrs. Edgar Poole to conduct the Worchi-p Period. The Hymns “From all that dwell below the Skies" and “Rejoice. the Lord is Kin g" were read in unison. Scripture was read by Mrs. K. MacKenzie and Meditation and Prayer by Mrs. Poole.
The minutes of the February meeting were read and approv- ed and the Treasurer’s Report was heard.
The following motions w e r e passed by the meeting: The al- location Fund to be increased by two per cent. that the outstand~ ing bills be paid, 2 dozen daffo- dils be ordered for the Easter C h u r c h Service. A “Make be- lieve Tea” to be held during the
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
County Hospital on March 27 in
Mrs. E ric MacKay led the the Legion Home worship period of the WMS of: Mrs. Kenneth ummerside Presbyterian .Affairs convener. gave a report. ‘ (‘hurch on Tuesday afternoon in A comprehensive report on the! the Church parlor for the March ‘recent tea. coiffure and hat show i meeting. She was assisted by .was given by Mrs. MF Schur- .Mrs. Hilbert Johnston, who of- man and it was considered to be fered prayer and the Scripture I a most worthwhile undertaking.
Walker, World I
little minutes. what a storm th P re be!"
Call to 3
roll call with a v e r s e of scrip- I,
[April and Mrs. Armel MacKin-ipan'V him to innumemme CMC_‘
ii of I H former rebel vicws— particular-
lesson from St. John 17 was read in unison. followed by medita-
". 2
The business was conducted‘
The guests presen were William Watson. Mrs Cameron MacDonald, Mrs. Eric Mayhew and Mrs. Barry Johnson.
"V LIA \AIF‘DTH
Sabboth Made For Man Not Man For The Sabbath
Dear Mary Haworth: I usual- ly agree with you a hundred, percent. But I am moved to pro-l test the bounding of the nice,: honorable. loving husband whoI prefers golfing to chuch-going on: Sundays.
in the second round on this subject you said: "During His life time on earth. Our Lord, was faithful in His observance! of the Jewish holy days. even though many of His teaching‘I sessions were conducted out-' doors."
I respectfully submit that you are wrong. Not once in any of the four Gospels does He monish anyone to attend church. Time and again He is asked to specify how We should live. every instance He says the first commandment is to love GodI and the second is to love thy neighbor as thyself.
As for Sabbath observanceh does He say one must go to: church? No. See Mark 2:23 to' the end of the chapter. Verses? 27, :28 tell us: “And He saith tol them. the Sabbath was made for man. not man for the Sabbath} Therefore the Son of Man isi Lord of the Sabbath." These arei the words of the
the‘
Master Him-v self. no matter what St. P aul; mayhave added later. 1
Perhaps these quotes may in- spire the unhappy wife to relaxl about her husband’s Su n day golfing. His 0 u t d o o 1‘ sessions may renew his spirit more than church-going would: and as a Ircsult he may be better able to keep the two c0mmandments
essential to salvation. Y o u r s ‘19
ruly.——C.K. i Dear Mary Haworth: Speak- ing of the husband who skips Sunday church worship in order ‘to play golf. your correspondent .I.C. upholds him. saying that Jesus Himself set the example
f informal worship. preferring the outdoors to the corrupt tem- ples of His time. ‘ As to that, I think Mark 4:16 King James version) state 3 quite clearly Jesus' habit and feeling regarding church at- ‘ tendancc:— ' “And He (Jesus) came to Naz- Iarcth, where had been Ibrought up: and. as His custom I was. He went into the synagogue ‘on the Sabbath day, and stood Eup for to rca . " . I Thank you for this opportun- ity to comment. I enjoy your column very much. Sincerely.—
Dcar Mary Hnworth: Apropos ‘the young husband who bypass- fes church-going for Sunday golf. ithe wistful wife should be worn- .ed that just about the time her church-going cnthuo‘asm wanes. he will discover his intent spirit- uality and become a church pil- I ar. I This will oblige her to accom-
kcn dinners and spaghetti sup-
broider these birds on tow-1‘0"“ittee M's- D8" Mmpsson'l ’ ' cloths. curtains. Pattern Mrs. E a “9 Campbell' Mrs‘ «persv'atiwmwk hethwm 'bet tin : transfer six 5 x 6-inch mot- inatph Wizmore. Mrs- Ems 3"" film.”- sm cer' ivminto'gt directions. fgoyne and Mrs. Don Mac-Kay. mg' ow an e n er . I emu mom) [or Mrs. Ralph Wigmore. ‘ ‘Ac my» "new (no stamps. please) Don MacEwcn and Mrs. OllVfll'» he is than reminded of “a
Apostle‘s Creed and prayer.
A dainty lunch was served the hostess assisted by the lunch . committee I
. your support of church-going is In I worship—RX.
I glimpse of reader-reaction to
ly his earlier allergy to church-‘ going hypocrites— he will sayi he can't imagine what you arel
talking about. One with knowI-l
ed ge.—E .D. I Dear Mary Haworth: A o : respondent remarks hopefully
that some good people don't go ito church. To which you reply that very likely he (or she) is trying to justify a personal his- tory of absenteeism.
Isn‘t that a snide comeback. frequently used by compulsive church-goers to defend their wavering convictions? It provok- ies me to say that very likely
an attempt to justify your re- liance upon ritual in respect to
Dear Correspondents: Well. there you have a kaleidoscopic
church-going. For myself I favor K.D.’s letter, offering Mark 4:16 to show that Our Lord taught by His life as well as His Words. Significantly. it was His "cus- tom" to join in Sabbath synago— gue services.—M.H..
Mary H a w o r t h counsels through her column. not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian.
Mrs, was a showmg of seven culinary
, rocks formed the color note for
1“ Irecipe chaudfroid s a u c e (fols
Holiday Food
A FEATURE of the Food Ed'. tors‘ Conference at the Wal- dorf-Astoria. here in New York
"paintings", created by Eugene Scanlan. Chef des Cuisines. and designed to appeal to the gour- met's palate.
They were arranged on a lace— covered tier table: behind each stood a painter‘s palette cover- ed with flowers or greens fea- turing colors used in decorating the food. Shining green 5 h a m-
n 5' m
17 “food painting" for March CHAUDFROID 0F HAM FOR ST. PATRICK’S DAY Easy-do—Fun to Create— Beautiful to Behold Ingredients —1 (5 lb.) chilled
Wears The Irish Green
Painting
Chill 4 hours, or until firm. Garnish with whipped cream and pistachio nuts. MONDAY DINNER FROM THE CHEF
Mesdames: For a change fea- ture the leftovers the Leprecha- uns left! Perhaps from small amounts of fruit juices; assort- ed vegetables. salads and relief)- es. oddmen meat or chick- en, a frozen vegetable, crusty
bread, half a cake, chocolate sauce, ice cream, you might evol :
Vegetable Relish Saladettes eat or Chicken Pies
Italian Green Beans
Oven-Crisp Garlic Bread
Cake Slices with Ice Cream and Chocolate Sauce
Coffee Tea Milk
canned boneless Polish ham; 1
lows): 1 long thin
cooked asparagus. Measurements are level CHAUDFROID SAUCE
(For Cooked Ham. Tongue or
Whole Boiled Salmon) 11/2 envelope unflavored gelatin 2 tablespoons water 2 tablespoons sherry flavoring 1 (101.1 02.) can chicken consomc
me, heated 3 egg yolks
Combine gelatin, water and sherry flavoring. Add to hot con- somme.
Beat egg yolks light in deep double-boiler top. Stir in hot con- somme. Cook- stir 3 minutes over not-quite- boiling water.
Cool. c 0v 9 red. Stir occa- sionally.
Refrigerate until the consts- tency of egg white.
To "Paint" The Ham “Picture”
Remove boneless Polish hum from can. Gently lift gelatin from meat; reserve to season vegetables.
With spatula. smoothly apply chnudfroid sauce I’d-inch thick all over top and sides of ham.
cucumber;
Aux. Sees Slides Of Holy Land
. The Womens Auxiliary of the First Baptist Church held their recent in e e in g in the church hall with a large number in at. The devotional was d by Mrs. Dorothy Douglas, who chose as her subject, "Spir- itual Gifts of the Body'.
Mrs. Walter Dalziel sang a so- lo, The Love of God. and was ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Charles Hamm.
The president, Mrs. M.F. M - att, conducted the business of the meeting. assisted by the sec- retary. Mrs. Mark Spencer. Se- veral members volunteered to assist at the blood doners clinic.
Rev. J.G.E. Ball showed col-
Members of the Baptist Youth Fellowship were special guests for this part of the program.
Rev. Ross H o w a r d thanked Mr. Ball for this contirbution to the program.
Lunch was served by the Vic- toria Group.
y t with ST.
ored s l l d e s of the Holy Land. R
Refrigei'ate 15 minutes or until beginning to set. I Meantime prepare decoration €——-ln this case, 6 long thin strips Icut from ah unpeeled cucumber lfor shamrock s t e m s and 18 lpaper-thin rounds out from the ends for shamrock leaves. With ‘small tongs arrange "stems" as 'artistic sense dictates. A be of each "stem". place three slightly overlapping cucumber rounds to simulate shamrock leaves. Refrigerate at least 2 hours. Transfer to a large platter. Accompany with asparagus tips French dressing. PATRICK’S DAY BUFFET
PARTY Watercress Vichyssoise (canned) Assorted Olives Crisp Celery
adishes Chaudfroid of Ham Shamrock Decor Asparagus Tips with French Dressing "Shamrock" Bread Slices with Fresh Butter Pistachio-Lime Bavarian Irish Coffee.
JET PLANE RETURNS
LONDON (CPI -— A British European Airways Cornet jet airliner, carrying 87 passengers including Canadian television personality Joyce Davidson. re- turned here Ihortly after take- off for Geneva Friday after a fire warning aboard the craft. The warning proved false.
PISTACHIO- LIME BAVARIAN 1 package lime gelatin ‘5 cup whipped cream 1 cup canned crushed pineapple
24 um! macaroo
Sweetened whipped cream. ad- ditionol
Blanched. pistachio nuts for gar- nish Prepare lime gelatin accord-
ing to packuge directions: cool.
chill until beginning to congeol: fold in whipped cream and pine-
ARREST SUSPECTED SPY l BERN (Reuters);Swiss jlice have arrested 3 Bulgarian 1named Boris Manoff as a sun
Mrs. NEW“??? People I" C h“ “’h 'pected spy. it was announced
Friday. Manoff is alleged to have entered Switzerland in 1961. u in
gene: activities in South Amor-
hy ice. and returned to Switzerland
on a forged Austrian passport last year. ‘
opp e. Line individual serving dishes with macaroom; fill with gela-
po' tin mixture.
YOUNG ELEGANCE One lovely curve for the col- lar. then slim elegance all the
way down! Spring's beat look - make it your look in fluid crepe or cotton.
Printed Pattern 4609:Mlsses' Sizes 10, 12. 14, 16, 18. Size 10 two-piece dress 3% yards 35-inch fabric.
FOBTY CENTS (40 cents) in coins (no stamps, please) for this pattern. Ontario reoldentl add one cent Isles tax. P H n t plainly SIZE NAME, AD- DRESS. STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS. care of Guardian - Patriot Pot- tern Dept. 00 Front Street W.. Toronto 1. Out.
IF vou ARE NOW TAKING A lAXATIVE ONCE. TWICE or TIIREE TIMES A WEEK .. . mu voo moon on I room the Lantle Tablet with m GENTLI DIFFERINOI Toke gentle-acting R . . . Nature's Remedy! miono e mm tuncomfo ble after-feeling. M h
m- ull-vegetable laxative. For ovc
rmous' hon' . BRANDED INSPECTED 4
STEAKS‘
noon on‘
70 years, I! bu been giving folio pleasant, effective relief ovoth
noun,
BACK 1
. n tonight... an m
Help. no tool but. . . . and I... W "CUM! c CHM“?! GOA". o m
Month of Arpll. That on Sundoy Ithe "ode". followed by repeat-
Schoolpapersbe saved and inzthe
Reports were heard from all turned in to the Supply Sacra relax-y for (awarding to Korea. the Committee: and plans were discussed for the Congregational Social to be held on Friday, March 15. at 8 o'clock.
Mrs. A. Wright and Mrs. F. MacLaren were appointed to clean the Church for the month of March.
Roll call was answered by 15 members present and one guest.
A discussion period followed the business meeting, when Mrs.
dams presented a program on the rural church.
The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Leard with the following members ap- pointed to the lunch Committee: Mrs. M. Keus, Mrs. E. Lewis, Mrs. R. Leard. Mrs. H. Matthew.
Mrs B Stewart moved the meeting be adjourned
During the social hour refresh- ments were served e s tess assisted by the Lunch Com- mittee.
o.
BALTIC WI
Mrs. David Cousins entertain ed the members of Baltic Wom- en's Institute at their March meeting on T u e s d a y evening with the persident, Mes. W.H. Burns p r e s i d l n g. Fourteen members answered roll call by naming a university.
Various committees reported and Mrs. Everett Wall and Mrs. Harry Well offered their home for a card party on Saturday ev- ening. Twelve more chairs will be purchased for the commun- ity. and quilting will be started.
Two contests were conducted by Mrs. D a v id Cousins, with Mrs. Bruce Crozier winning the prize on the Island contest.
Mrs. James Beairsto sponsor- ed several cards of bingo with prizes going to Mrs. Ralph Bry enton and Mrs. William Cousins.
The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. B. Riley.
Lunch was served by the has- tess. assisted by Mrs. Keir Cra- er and Mrs. Gordon Cousins.
The 'rneeting closed with "The
Queen
AUGUSTINE COVE WI The March meeting of the Augustine Cove WI was held at the home of Mrs. Bea Dawson. with the president in the chair. The meeting opened by singing
collect In unison. The roll call was answered by members with one visitor pres-
5
out.
The cm-reopondence was at- teuded to and bills. amounting to $22.84 were paid.
The reports of the committee: were heard and new one: were appointed as follows: sick and program. Mrs. Ulllan Cutcliffe and Mrs. Geraldine Webster: school. Mrs. Grace MacFadyen 'an Mrs. Edna MacFarlane: lunch. Mrs. Marie MacDonald, 'Mrs. Edna MacFarlane and Mrs. Grace MacFadyen.
Treats will be wrapped in tis- sue paper and a card will be en- closed, and old woollens will be packed the first week of April.
Films will be shown and lunch served at the school 0 rch 20th. One sweater and four pairs of socks were turned in for the lUSC. Red Cross work was distri- buted to the members.
5. Marjorie Dawson will en- tertain at the April meeting.
011 call will be answered by bringing first picture taken of each member.
Collection amounted to 90 cents and proceeds from the pantry sale amounted to $4.65.
The meeting closed by singing "God Save the Queen" followed by lunch, served by the hostess, assisted by the committee in
PLEASANT VALLEY UCW
Mrs. Harry Weeks and Mrs. Louis Weeks were hostesses for e March meeting of the Pleas sant Valley United Church Wom- en on We nesday even-ing March 13th. The Devotional per- iod. a Lenton Meditation was led by Mrs. Louis Weeks, assist- ed by Mrs. Miller Weeks an
rs. Knud Jorgensen.
The Study Period was present- ed by Mrs. Frank Cutcllffe, and took the form of a “Time Line' covering from 1700 BC, the No- madic Period to the Birth of Christ. Assisting Mrs. Cutciiffe with Bible readings were Mrs. Miller Weeks. Mrs. Louis Weeks. Mrs. Jorgensen, Mrs. Ben Cras-
so ="
well, Mrs. George Smith. Mrs. Harry Weeks, and Mrs. W. Stevenson. ,
Roll call was responded to by each member repeating a poem. Minutes were read, and unfinish- ed business dealt with.
Sick committee reported tak-
ing fruit to three members. Plans were made to pack Easter baskets for sick and shut-ins.
Mr: Frank Cutcllffe invited the members for the April meet. ing. Mrs. Whitfield Abbott was appointed to take charge of the Easter program. for the n e x: meeting. Meet‘ng closed by sing- ing "When I Survey the Woody. ous Cross."
ARGYLE SHORE WI
The Argyle Shore W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Neil MacDou-' gall for their March meeting. with the vice president in the chair.
Roll call was answered by 59. ven members, each with their first baby picture.
t and Joan MacPhail gave the school and sick committee report. Bills for lights and sick treat were paid. The secretary distributed remnants to be made into articles. Next meeting will be at the ho m e of Mrs. Fred MacPhail, with Mrs. Neil Mac- Dougall and Mrs. Dalvay 'Pol- lard on lunch.
Lunch was served by hostess and committee.
TO PRESENT BUDGET
QUEBEC (CP) Premier Jean Lesage said Friday he will make his budget speech in the legislature Friday. April 5, after which the assembly will adjourn for the Easter recess. The ses- sion will be resumed April 2.3.
_ AA- ..A.“
H. BENNETT CARR
Insurance Counselling Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4-3817 . 4-5435 1 Charlottetown. P.E.I. 4
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