> | March —meeting-

‘ Agriculture Questioanaire was

* swere received. It was moved and

*, the hostess assisted by Mrs. Reg

bie

SPRING

GREEN, especially in the fighter shades, moves high on the spring color card. Oleg Cassini

uses wool in a delicate seaweed green for a handsome day dress.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Feb. 25, 1959. 7

Pf Bs) a

GREENS

New shoulder interest is express- ed here in shoulder - to - shoulder flanges centered with a bow. The two-button fake closing gives a brief jacket look. :

WOOD ISLANDS WEST W. I.

The regular monthly meeting ef the Wood. Islands West Wo- men’s Institue was held at the home of Mrs. William J. Young on February 3rd, with 16 mem- bers and one visitor present. The meeting opened by singing of the Institute Ode, followed by repeat- ing the Creed in unison.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. The roll.call was responded to by giv- ing an article for bazaar. Cor- respondence was read and dis- cussed. A donation of $2.00 from a friend was received. It was de- cided to canvass the district for the Red Cross with Mrs. Arthur MacMillan and Mrs. Robert Cook as volunteer canvassers.

The sick committee reported for the month and new ones were appointed as folows: Mrs. Vil- helm Madsen, Mrs. Waldo Taylor and Mrs. Arthur MacMillan. It was decided to have the school scrubbed and cleaned; also to. have the quilt blocks ready to bring to the next meeting; and to purchase a mat which is to be hooked at a later date.

Mrs. Ben Bears invited the members to her home for the next meeting, when the roll call will be answered with an article for the bazaar; also an Irish joke. The meeting then edjourn- ed by singing “The Queen,” after which a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and assistants.

i

SPRING BROOK W. I.

The February meeting of the |

Spring Brook W.I. met at the home of Mrs. D. C. MacKay. The meeting opened by singing ‘Let Me Call you Sweetheart,” follow- | ed by the Mary Stewart Collect. | Roll call was answered by ten members, each naming something for which Japan is noted. Minutes of the January meeting were read and approved. Trea- surer reported $132.05 on hand. It was moved and seconded that Music Festival Fees of $5.00 and the Group Membership Fee to Drama Association be paid. Cor- respondence was read and an

discussed.

Proceeds from card parties | at the homes-of Mrs. Hillard Meek and Mrs. Isaac Jollimore

seconded that a dozen coffee mugs be bought to replace brok- en cups. A very interesting study of Japan was conducted by Mrs. Hillard Meek during which she displayed articles brought from Japan by Mrs. MacLean (nee Helen Moase) who was a missionary there. Collection amounted to $1,00. - Handbags made by Mrs. D. C. MacKay were given to W. IL. one of. which was lotteried and won by Mrs. Isaac Jollimore, the ether was auctioned and pur- @hased by Sally Ann Rayner Meeting closed with the sing- ing of “Clementine”. Lunch was

served by hostess and committee in charge.

SOURIS WEST W. I.

The monthly meeting of the Souris West Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Bert Mullally on Thursday éve- ming, February 12th with nine Members in attendance. Follow- ing the Mary Stewart Collect, rol] call was answered by an ex- change of Valentines.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Reports from the sick and schoo? committees were heard, and the secretary was instructed to make some necessary purchases for the school. “Thank you’ notes were ad from members who had n remembered with gifts of fruit.

Discussion on ways of making money took place, and it was de- cided to lottery a satin comfor- ter. An auction sale of groceries added considerably to the funds.

Mrs. Paul Gallant invited the members to her home for the

—Folowing proval of. motion of adjournment, a delicious lunch was served by

| to get a cord of firewood for com-

| ing were read and approved. Roll

ap-itesponseto-rol] call. After lunch

DESABLE W. A.

The regular meeting of the De- Sable W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Mack Dixon, Tuesday eve- ning, February 17th. The pres dent, Mrs. William Dunsford pre- charge of the devotional period. Hymn 356 “Take my life and let it be opened the meeting. Scripture was Psalm XCVI. fol- lowed by prayer by Mrs. George Villett. Closing hymn was 662. “O God Our Help In Ages Past."

The secretary, Miss Ruth Duns- ford read the minutes of previous meeting. The roll call was ans- wered by nine members. The word for roll call for March. to be “Cucumber.” It was aecided

ing year.

This being the annual meeting the following offi were elect- ed: president, . Lorne Fer- guson; vice dent, Mrs. Gor- don Holm; secretary, Mrs. Hom- er Provencher; treasurer, Miss Ruth Dunsford; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mack Dixon.

Mrs. Homer Provencher invit- ed the members to her home for March meeting. Mrs. Gordon Holm had charge of the program which consisted of a Bible quiz. Mrs. John Dixon having all cor- rect. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess assist- ed by Mrs. Homer Provencher.

NEW LONDON WM M. S.

The February meeting of the New London United Church W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Morton Adams on Thurs- day evening, Feb. 5th. The meet- ing opened with the worship ser- vice led by Mrs. Gordon Camp- bell. Call to Worship was follow- ed by Hymn 514. Scripture read- ing Ruth 1:1-8, 14-17 was read by Mrs. J. M. Campbell. A medita- tion was read by Mrs. Louis | Campbell. The devotional period | was brought to a close by pray- er. Dedicatory Prayer was of- fered by Mrs. Harold Dunning.

The minutes of ‘the [ast meet-

call was answered by 15 mem- bers. The secretary reported that 22 home calls and 12 hospital calls were made; and 59 cards and 8 treats were sent during the month; also, 16 books were read.

The president, Mrs.- Harold | Mayhew, gave an interesting re- port of the Presbyterian Execu-

°

; f |

of 10 members and 2 visitors. Meeting opened with call to wor- ship Matthew Chapter 11. Verses 28-29. And hymn 494 — “What A Friend We have In Jesus,” Breese tate ten mas ter 8‘verses 1-17 by Mrs. Robert MacKinnon. Bible Exposition was -|read by Mrs. Ronnie Cudmore ‘| followed by. Prayers Waldron MacKinnon

Harry Wheeler. Hymn

Be The Tie That

then sung. - .

= i -call -was..answe

verse of scripture containing word “Spirit” minutes of

were read and approved. - Killem offered Prayer,

ed by a message on

The fruit of the sp

A letter was read

W. M. S. Inviting

with them for World's

i i 4

i [

singing of the theme hymn, “O Zion, Haste, Thy mission High | Fulfilling,” offéred prayer for

Miss Alma Inman, missionary. in

Trinidad. $} Scripture, ‘“‘The Story of Ruth,” was read by Mrs. Herman Mayne with the comment and discussion | conducted by Mrs. Keith Mayne.

A chapter of the Study Book

dealing with Mexico was capably

presented by Mrs. Leeland

Mayne.

The president gave a compre- hensive and interesting report of the Executive meeting which was held in Summerside,,January 24. The auxiliary accepted the allo-

year. It was decided to pack a. bale of clothing for the Social Welfare in Charlottetown.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Harland Day. Roll call is to b@ answered by a verse of scripture beginning with | M. Mrs. Herman Mayne is to have charge of the Study Book Meeting closed witr Mizzpah ben- ediction.

INDIAN RIVER KENSINGTON W.I.

Mrs. L.K. Yielenski entertain- ed the members of the C.W.L. Parish Council at the February meeting. The president opened the meeting with the League Pra- yer and Prayer for the Holy Father. ;

The minutes of the last meet- ing. were read and ‘approved. Correspondence included letters from provincial conveners of Citizenship and Legisfation Na- tional Scholarship Fund, Radio and T.V. and Films and Resolu- tions.

The treasurer reported $17.00 received, proceeds from a card party at Mrs. Hickey’s The col- lection for the Catholic welfare amounted to $82.00. It was moved and seconded to send-$5.00 eieh to Our Lady's Missionaries and the National Scholarship Fund.

The meeting closed with the Act of Consecreation to the Bles- sed Virgin Mary led by the Rev- erend Director. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a beautifully trimmed birthday cake made by Mrs. Yielinski, was pre- sented to Father Callaghan and also a small gift fro mthe mem- bers. The Reverend Father, tak- | en by surprise, thanked the lad- | ies for remembering him. the next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Saunders. —

FOR RENT Floor Sanders and Edgers also Floor Sealers and Varnishes for sale

_ CHANDLER BROS.

tive meeting. Christmas cards

Plywood Place Dial GR?

Mrs. Ray MacLeod had charge of the Study Book. The chapter for this month being about the Carribean Islands.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Cole. The leader will be Mrs. Roy Mac- Leod and dedicatory prayer will be offered by Mrs. Morton Adams. Mrs.,.C. B. Goss will pre- sent the study book. The text- word will be “Easter.” The of- fering amounted to $10.10. Peany- a-Week was $1.20. The meeting closed with prayer.

ORWELL COVE W.I.

The vice-president, Mrs. D.M. | MacDonald, called the February meeting of the Orwell Cove W. I. to order and roll call was an- swered by 6 members.

The sick committee reported some calls, and school committee put in a request for a few neces- sities. The only large item be- ing a replacement for one of the blackboards. The correspondence brought in several thank you cards, for treats, etc. and @ questionnaire on “Soil Conserva- tion’, which promoted some dis- cussion and produced some in- teresting opinions. 3

The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs James Rooney, with an “Irish, Jake’, as the

Mrs. D.M. MacDonald kept everyone busy with a contest which was,won by Mrs, Wilfred

Peters and Mrs, Felix Peters.

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wordt: «one Wggr> a ecagar

MacQueap

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CUDMORE'S

DRY CLEANERS 120 Kent St. Phone @a2

Lae

GET

Uae iby: ‘NERVE FOOD

ONE DAY - THURSDAY, Feb. 26th ONLY.

LINEN TOWELLING

cation of $260.00 for the coming [

FIRST QUALITY NYLONS

Full fashioned 60 gauge 15 denier dnd 51 gauge 15 denier nylons in smart beige shades. Dark pencil seams and panel heels.

Sizes 9 to 11. oT 2 pair 1.49 SEAMLESS NYLONS

First quality seamless mesh nylons in beige

shades. Sizes 9 to 11. 2 pair 1 49

Special,

INFANTS MITTS

Wool mitts in colours; pink, white and blue. Special,

CH’'LDREN’S 1-1 RIB HOSE

Substandards! Beige shades in sizes 7 to 10.

Ts 4 air 1.49

JEWELLERY —

Attractive novelty jewellery in a wide as- sortment of styles and colours. Special,

CUPS AND SAUCERS

English bone china’in attractive floral de-

sign. each 1 49

Special,

PYREX PIE PLATES

10” pie plate — bake, freeze, serve — all in

the same dish. 2 for 1 .49

Special,

COSMETIC BAGS

Zippered closing with four plastic contain-

ers. Assorted colours. Special, each 1.49

HAIR SPRAY

7 oz. tin of self-styling spray to help keep hard to manage hair in your favorite style.

eT each 1.49

SHOWER SPRAY

Giant suction grip portable wall shower — same as built in shower spray swivels to any

Spel each 1 49

Special,

RUBBER GLOVES -

Soft pliable, suction grip gloves, resistant to oils, waxes and most cieaners. Sizes small,

medium and large. 2 pair 1.49

Special,

DENTAL CREAM

Aerosol dental cream, and good quality tooth

brush, \ both for 1.49

Special,

ATOMIZER

Assorted styles and colours, keep one handy with your favourite toilet water. Special,

IRONING BOARD PAD

Extra heavy fits standard size ironing

boards. ‘. each 1 49

Special,

SEWING BASKETS

Woven wicker with satin lining. Size about 10” x 9” x 6”.. Colours; red, blue, green.

Ha eta each 1 49

neat and free f

f ? pair 1.49 2.

SKIRT HANGERS _sw Strong’ wooden akirt hangers, keep. skirts wrinkles.

2 ro 1.49

Special,

CUSHIONS

Approx. size 12” x 8” x 6”. Colours; blue,

pink and green. 2 for 1.49 - A.

Special,

3 1.49

TRAYS

Wooden trays about 10” x 14”. Colourful

floral design. 2 for. 1 49

Special,

STORY BOOKS

Fiction and non-fiction in the group.

TT 4 1 1.49

each 1.49.

WAXED PAPER

About 200 feet to a roll — good quality wax

eer Special, 3 wis 1.49 PEN AND PENCIL SETS

In plastic case, one mechanical pencil and one fountain pen, also eight scribblers.

soit set 1 .49

WOMEN’S BLOUSES

Clearance! Assorted styles, colours and materials. Sizes 12 to 20. Special,

each 1 49

BOYS’ SHIRTS

Gingham shirts in an assortment of attrac- tive plaids. Sizes 8 to 16. Special,

BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS

White cotton broadeloth dress shirts. Sizes

6 to = oe each 1 .49 MEN’S JERSEYS and BREVETS

Good quality cotton knit, white only. Sizes

rm — and large. ree : 3 for 1.49 BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS

Cotton flannel in smart tartans. Sizes 6 to

16. : senne each 1.49 MEN’S FLANNEL SHIRTS

Cotton flannel —ideal work shirts with sport shirt collar. Sizes small, medium and

each 1.49 BOYS’ SHIRTS and DRAWERS

_ large.

Special,

Plum coloured brushed cotton shirts and,

drawers. Sizes 6 to 14. Special,

2 pieces 1 49

each 1.49 :

BUDGET PLAN TERMS AND BUDGET COUPONS AVAILABLE WITH

NO DOWN PAYMENT

MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00

BUDGET COUPONS

FOR A LIMITED TIME

Convenient for making small purchases from several departments in thr sigre. Available jn multiples of 15.00, 25.00 and 50.00.

athe

‘less steel bearings

“T, EATON C°

Assorted stripes, about 22” wide.

=e 3 eras 1.49 SPUN RAYON SUITING

For skirts, jumpers, ete. Colours; -green,

beige, charcoal, brown and navy. About 54” wide.

Special

vara 1.49

- SAUCEPANS-

White enamel saucepan with cover. Capacity about 544 pints.

aren each 1 49 PULLEY

Clothesline pulley, six inch wheel with stain-

2 tor 1.49

Special,

PASTRY BOARD

Sturdy wooden board about 14” x 19”.

~ wer’ 1.49 FILLER AND DRAINER

For filling and draining washing machines and tubs. Can be used on single or double taps with standard fittings.

each 1.49

Special,

CUTLERY TRAY

Special sections keep silverware, cutlery, kitchen accessories neat and handy: Size

about 11” x 14”, ot each 1.49

Special,

SINK MATS

To save dishes and help prevent scratches. Raised ribbing for fast draining. Size about

le. each 1 .49

Special,

BASINS

Plastic. utility basin— the ideal basin for

kitchen use. each 1.49

Special,

PLASTIC DRAPES Floral and modern patterns on white back- ground. Size about 36” x 84”.

vacsieny pair 1 .49

48” DRAPERY

Floral and modern patterns in colours; beige,

grey, ort — yard 1.49 RUBBER LINK MATS

Heavy quality link mats, metal bound. Size

about 18° ¥ 2t". — each 1.49 27" JUTE MATTING

Jute fibre carpeting in green tone on tone for stairs, hallways. About 27” wide.

es lineal yard; 1 49:

TIRE TUBES

Two sizes — 600-16 and 670-15. A splendid opportunity to save money on good quality

tire tubes. each 1.49

Special,

BICYCLE HORN

Battery operated. White and maroon metal case — complete with batteries. ~

— each 1 49

TROUBLE LIGHT

For 6 or 12 volts. Plugs into cigarette light- er. Complete with 12 foot cord.

ae: each 1.49 CHILDREN’S PLASTICS

Plastic puddlers for misses and children. Light weight, durable and easily cleaned. Beige colour. Sizes 6 to 3.

ria ” pair 1 49

PMARITIMES

Limiret BRANCH '