‘AND MRS. ARTHUR NEIL

Double Ring Ceremony

Unites Popula

St. Paul’s Church, Summerside, was the scene of a very pretty wedding at 9:30 am. on Saturday December 28. when Rev. Clair: Macdonald united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony, Donna Flor- ence, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. White, Emerald, and Arthur Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fraser, Sydney, N.S.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding a ﬂoor length gown of white Chantilly lace oveil white slipper satin, designed-with scal- loped neckline, lily point sleeves and bouffant skirt.

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

Foundaﬁon

r Couple

Her shoulder length veil of tullie illusion was appliqued with satin and fell from a Juliet headdress of sequins and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white shal- tered carnations, ‘centred with a white orchid from which satin streamers flowed gracefully.

Her attendants were Mrs. Har- old Mccourt, matron of honor, Mrs.| Clarence Doyle and M-rs. Ray White, Bridesmaids. They were attired in similar ballerina length gowns of white net with red velvet capes, red feathered headdresses and white net mitts. Their .-bouquets were red shatter-

. S

For Normal

Life is Laid In The Home

Ruhamah

Speaking ( as we did last week) of normal life as the goal for the handicapped, a recent Island wed- ding may prove of special inter- est. A nice young Island woman married a nice young Island man — a desirable but ordinary event —- except that the bride had lost both her legs in a childhood ac- cident without any apparent in- terference with the normal activi- ties including marriage of any other well-adjusted young Woman She had been a happy and pop- ular school girl: an efficient wage earner; had had beaux and gone to parties, hockey games, danc- es, etc. and at the proper ,time had found ‘her young man, mar- ried him and the chances are that the young couple will have a successful and happy married ‘life.

We all know a few such cases andhalve read and heard of many more. But we also know of in- stances ‘where some comparative- ly trifling disability (a limp, a crooked hand overweight, over- size or undersize, a crooked nose, etc.) has embittered an‘ individ- ual or even ruined his life. PERSONALITY

Why the difference? In the case of the young bride I was able to gain some insight into the sit-

uation. Hers was a family of ex-

a. P i 4 P-, -9 3

ceptional love and and understan- ding. Both the parents and the brothers and sisters seemed to know that the less “fussing,” the less change in the pre—accident attitude toward the injured one, the better. The girl was made to feel now as before,- a beloved member of a large family with definite duties and privileges that ‘increased as her strength and a- bilities grew.

WOODSTOCK W.I.

The regular meeting of the Woodstock Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Alton Webbs on Monday evening January 13th. with an attendance of 7 members and three visitors present. One new member joined.

Meeting opened with the Ode followed by the Creed. Roll call was answered by 7 members.

Treats were given to the schol- ars and to all the othr children- of the district at Christmas. Sev- —eral cards of thanks were also read from persons who received treats at Christmas.

Papers on the hospital Insur- ance plan and also papers on the Health and Welfare were read.

It was decided to send a donation to the March of Dimes. 1

Committees were then abpoint- ed: Sick Committee, Mrs. George Sweet and Mrs. Earl Cornish; School Committee, Mrs. Alton Webb and Mrs.’ John Lewis; Programme Committee, Mrs. Stanley Gaudet and Mrs. Earl _Cornish.

It was decided to meet at the home of Mrs. Gordon Knollin on Tuesday afternoon January 21st. for quilting. Each one to take refreshments.

Next regular meeting to be’

held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Knollin.

Lunch Committee, Mrs. Harvey Arhing. Mrs. Stanley Gaudet and Mrs. Arthur Cornish. Roll call to he answered for next meeting by an exchange of favourite re- Clp(‘.<.

Meeting closed with the Queen. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the committee in

charge. A social hour then follow- ed.

FREDERICTON W.I.

The monthly meeting of the Fredericton W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Judson Rackham, meet- ing opened with president presid- ing and by singing “O Canada" and repeating Collect for Club

‘o. ._

S. Frank

There lwas no favoritism, no coddling butthe cheerful encour- agement of the entire family to go ahead’ and study hard, work hard and play hard '— as she would have done had the acci- dent not appened. This she evi- dently di do .— and those who know her say there was a par- ticular gl about her as if meet- :ing the challenge to live ‘-inor- mally-” gave special zest to her life. 2

a. This may not be the entire story. The young woman_ may have come into the world _with an extra amount of the qualities it takes to triumph over her dis- ability. In his “Human Heredity Handbook” Amram Scheinfeld states: “Heredity may lay a leading role in making some per- sons more easygoing,’ sociable and warmhearted, or bolder and more outgoing than others.

Any such- v ‘personali-ty” genes, however, are far less direct, def- inite or forceful in their work- ings, ‘and much more likely to be swerved off course, than the genes for the physical traits or mentalicapacities. In sum, here- dity provides only the ‘raw ma- terials for personality de lop- ment. But these same raw a- terials in any person can be pro- cessed, shaped and packaged in a great many differentlways.”

Perhaps our young bride had at birth more then the average. cap- acrity to laugh, lbve, do and dare. But there seems little doubt that these qualities were appreciated and encouraged from the begin- ning in her home. In the last anal- ysis it is still theliome that pro- vides the basic foundation for normal living.

[Woman in unison. Roll call was ‘answered by a joke or riddle. :.Twelve members were present.

Minutes of December meeting were read and approved. Corres- pondence consisted of letters from music Festival Ass., P.E.I. March of Dimes, Mrs. J. L. Dewer, Con- ven r of Health; and Miss Me- Leo , supervisor.

It was moved and seconded to try to obtain a music instructor for the school for balance of year. Secretary to write to Miss Elizabeth Foster. Thank you let- ter was read from Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe.

Mrs. W. E. Stevenson thanked members for gift received. Sick Committee reported mak-ing one -call. School committee had no report. Secretary reported buying paper for programme Books.

It was decided to meet in the school on Thursday evening, Jan- uary 16th. to complete Books. Secretary was aksed to write for F‘airfield’s Catalogue.

It was decided to hold a social evening in the school before next meeting. Committee. in charge. Mrs. Clinton- Glydon and Mrs. Milliner H-ill. Meeting closed by singing National Anthem. Lunch '-was served by Hostess and Com- ;mittee in charge.

PIUSVILLE W.I.

T e December meeting of the Piu ille Women’s Institute was held on December 26th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F Gallant. Eleven members answer- ed the roll call. New committees the school, Mrs. Jackie Gallant; To visit sick, Mrs. Oscar Gallant; Lunch committee: Mrs. Peter F. Gallant; Mrs. Joseph H. Gall- ant: Mrs. Norbert Corcoran. Mrs. Jackie Gallant, Mrs. Anthony Gallant, Mrs. Oscar“ Gallant. To prepare program, Miss Zena Gallant.

The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charlie Gallant where roll call will be answered by writing name left- handed while blindfolded.

FRASER AND ATTENDANTS

ed carnations and sprays of ivy.

Miss Beverly White, niece of the bride was ﬂower girl. She looked cunning in her costume of white crystalette with matching headdress and mitts. She carried a miniature bouquet similar to that of the bridesmaids. A

The groom was assisted by M Clifford Fugere. Mr. Ray White and Mr. Andrew Mallett ushered the guests to their pews.

During the nuptual mass, app- ropriate hymns were beautifully rendered‘ by the Choir.

For her daughter’s wedding the

navy crepe accentuated with mat- ching lace. Her accessories were dusty rose. Her corsage was pink carnations. “

The grobm’s mother was attired in a royal blue dress with white

TIGNISH C.W.L. .

The Catholic Women’s: League .held their monthly meeting in the assembly room of the Convent on Friday January -10th. Presi- dent presided. Meeting opened with the League prayer. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. -

The treasurer reported all bills paid and money still on hand. ‘The following conveners tabled reports: Education, Mrs. Harold .-Cor-mier; Red Cross, Mrs._, C. F. Morrissey; Radio, T.V. and film, Mrs. Foster Skerry; Girl Guide, Mrs. Lester McAduff; Press, Mrs. Daniel Harper; Social Action, Mrs. Emile Gallant. ‘

Correspondence consisted of Thank you note from Mrs. James Ahearn, and Mrs. Mary Olive Perry for a Spiritual Bouquet for their brothers who‘ passed away, Mother St. George, Superior of Tignish Convent for gift received at Christmas and Sisters of '-Prel- cious Blood for a Bpir received at Christmas. ~

There was a committee appoin- ted to take care of the tournament to be started next week also a committee appointed to put on a Variety Concert in the near fut- ure. Th'e tsubscription received -for the Casket is to be sent to Mrs. McDonald in Charlottetown.

Father Rooney addressed the meeting. It was -adhourned b motion of Mrs. Skerry and closed with the Act of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

CLYDE RIVER W.M.S.

The Clyde River Presbyterian W. M. S. Auxiliary held their Jan- uary meeting at the homeof Mrs. Foster MacKi.nnon, on Monday evening, January 13th.

The president, Mrs. Roland Buc- hanan, presided over the business part of the meeting. Mrs. Warren

votional period and was assisted by Mrs. Lorne Docherty and Mrs. Heber Campbell reading the Bible exposition.

Prayers were given by Mrs. Lorne MacNevin and Mrs. John- nie Gillespie. The repeating of the “Apostle’s.Creed" in unison, and the singing of Hymn 162, “the Lord is‘ King”, brought this period to a close.

Mrs. Mervin MacPhee was the study book leader. The business ‘part of -the meeting was conduct- ed by the presi ent. Minutes were read and appro ed. Roll call was responded to by nineteen mem- bers. One new member was wel- comed to the society.

Several “Thank you” letters and. cards were received for .Ch<r1stmas treats sent. A letter was read from Mrs. Dickson and a sum of money, voted for the Lord’s work in Formosa. Mrs. Killan invited members to the manse, for next meeting, after which she gave a message on Faith, referring to Hebrew elev- enth Chapter.

Hymn 254, "All Hail the Power,” was sung, Rev. Mr_ Killen closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Lunch committee for next meet- ing. Mrs. John Docherty,«\Mrs. Everett-Murray, Mrs. Heber Cam- Pbell, Mrs. Foster MacKinnon, Mrs. Lloyd Mum‘-ay.

AVO_NLEA W.I.

The January meeting of the Avonlea W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Toombs on January 7th. Meeting opened with repeating of the Mary Stewart collect. Roll call was answered

by 15 members. Minutes of Dec- ember meeting were read, app- roved and signed.

A detailed report of the Sch- olarship Fund which is to be set up in this Convention Area will be ready for next meeting. Was moved and seconded to send $5.00 to the March of Dimes Campaign. Bills were passed in for Christmas School treats, moved and second- ed they be paid.

Next meeting to be held at the

home of Mrs. John McNeill. Roll

9

br.ide’s mother wore a dress of -

MacKinnon had charge of the de-

She

silver accessories. wore a corsage of white carnations. Following a reception at the

Summerlea Banquet Hall the, happy young couple left on a short honeymoon trip to the Mar- itirnes. For travelling the bride wore a royal blue .jersey suit with matching accessories, topped by a brown muskrat coat. Her Corsage was one orchid.

On return they will leave for Germany where the groom is stationed with the R.C.A.F.‘lVlrs. Fraser is a graduate of the Char- lottetown Hospital School of Nur- sing. ,

Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fraser, parents of the groom, Mr. Albert’ Fraser and Miss Sheila Fraser,‘ brother and sister of the groom.—- Photo by Heckbert.

call to be answered with a Daily Health Habit. *

Following are the committees appointed Cavendish Sick, Miss Blanche Wyand and Mrs. Ralph Burdett. Cavendish School, Mrs. John MacNeill and‘ Mrs. Alfred Moore, N. Rustico Sick, Mrs. R. McNeill and Mrs. John McLure. N. Rustico School, Mrs. C. Mc- Neill and Mrs. N. S. McLure. Lunch, Mrs. Ralph Burdett. Mrs. Eric Simpson and. Mrs. Milton Green.

After discussion was decided to

have a half hour handicraft work i

at the February meeting. Each member is to bring her own work. Miss Blanche Wyand and Mrs. John MacNeill are in charge of recreaton for next month. study

period to be a discussion on Can-

'ada’s Hospitalization Plan.

ORWELL covn w.I. V

The regular meeting of the Orwell Cove W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. D. M. MacDonald on January 8th. The president, Mrs. Edison MacLean presided. Meeting opened by singing Instit- ute ode and repeating the creed -in unison. Nine members answer-

ed roll call with a keep sake and.

;its history. There were one visitor present. ' . . ' Minutes, of previous meeting were read, approved. and signed. Sick Committee reported three calls made. School Committee re- ported 'nothing needed. Corres- pondence was read and discussed Four thank you notes were receiv- ed for Christmas‘ gifts. It was moved by Mrs. J .A. MacLeod and seconded by Mrs. W ii I r e d ‘MacLean to send $5.00 to P.E_.I‘. March of Dimes. Motion carried.

Bills amounting to $4.36 were presented and paid. Final arrang- ‘ementswerelmade for the Shur- Gain Amateur Cavalcade at Bel- fast I-Iall January 20th. Each member was aksed to ..make twelve lunches. The secretary was aksed to write Eatons and Simpsons for remnants.

Mrs. Wilfred and Mrs. Edison MacLean invited the members -to their home for the February meeting. Roll call Question Box Entertainment Committee Mrs. Frank Rooney a (1 Mrs. John MacRae. The me ting adjourned A delicious lunch was served by the Hostess assisted by Mrs. John MacLeod and Mrs. Wilfred Mac- Lean during a pleasant Social hour.

LAKE VERDE W.I.

Mrs. Lewis Kelly was hostess to the members of the Lake Verde Women’s ‘Institute at her home on Wednesday Night Janu- ary- 8, 1958. Mrs. Joseph Shea presided and opened the meeting with the reading of the Creed. Seven members answered roll call with an article for grab bag.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read approved and signed. Two members paid mem- bership fees. Mrs. Joseph Shea reported map brought for the

school. Money was voted for the

March of Dimes and subscrip- tion to the Polio Post.

Sijck committee reported four calls. Mrs. Harry Kelly and Mrs. Raymond Wood, were appointed for the next month. Mrs. Iva-n Redmond kindly invited the mem- bers for the February meeting. Roll call. Exchange of Valentines.

On motion the meeting adjour- ned. During a pleasant social hour the hostess served a deli- cious lunch assisted by Mrs. Joseph Curley.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

If you’re tired of winter already try planting bean seeds, lemon seeds or onions indoors. They‘ll briglilen the house while you per- fect /our planting technique for your spring outdoor garden.

Store eggs pointed-end-down in your refrigerator. If they are stor-

.ed the other way, a yoke in even

a very fresh egg may rise to the top and break when you try to:

cook it.

Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 8508

Page 8 The Guardian

Wed,, Jan. 22, 1958

Rt. Hon. Viscount K-ilmuir and the Viscountess Kilmuir were guests of honor at the first, offi- cial reception held by 0ntario’s new Lieutenant Governor, Hon.

kay. ‘ Mrs. J . O. Maccallum and Mrs.

—W. T. Rogers have entertained

at several delightful bridges re- cently. The parties were held at Mrs. Rogers’ residence Crestwood Drive.

ELLEN’S DIARY

Along the moonlit avenues of the morning came a day cloud- topped and still. Withal pleasant. And J a/me s “beholding” and reading an ominous portent into its quiet signs, said with a half- chuckle, “You’d better have some yeast cakes on hand, Ellen! This will likely bring rain to mess up the roads, or we might get a snowstorm. It’s a good thing ‘the young lad’ brought home yes; terday that supply of flour. '. .

“‘And meat” we added with a satisfied smile.

“Aye" James nodded, “There’s nothing -like, being well prepar- ed for such happenings. . . That” he’ continued “is what’s wrong with the world! These are come- day-go-day times.” .

“Crickets’ times” we giggled.

“You may laugh, Ellen” he said soberly “but that's exactly what they are! All too little thought given to preparing for our tomorrows. And the hue and cry there is when misfortune ov- ertakes us. And the misery, when the bleak days come.”

“Oh, there isn‘t much wrong with theworld” we offereed. “These are, well . .' there seems to be ‘plenty everywhere."

“Plenty, yes -4 but it’s a D1”?- carious plenty. It lacks the solid security of the olden days. Come a depression, an added tightening up of money, and we'd see! The pity of it is that we won’t‘ see. won’t even think of it, until we get in the middle of hard times and then it’s to late . . . Don’t forget to send for some yeast cakes so that we won’t be out of bread, Ellen. As I‘? said, we just may be in for a bad spell of weather.” ’

A brooding day. Or was it on-

‘ BURTON W.I.

Burton Women’s Institute held their monthly meeting Monday, J-anuary 13 at the home of Mrs. Peter Dalton Seven members and- one visitor were present.

The president Mrs. Colridge Rogers, presided. Meeting open- ed by singing the Institute ode, followed by the Mary Stewart collect in unison.

Minutes of last meeting were read and signed. Treasurer gave -her’ report. Correspondence was read and dealt with. Polio Post, and Red Cross Magazine was «passed around.

Committees‘ gave their reports. Treats were given pre-school children at Christmas. Apprecia- tion cards were read from the families of the late Thomas Doyle and Ms. Ambrose Corcoran. Mrs. -Colridge Rogers entertained with a reading. _ /

New committee to visit the -sick Mrs. Lance Dalton, Ms. Col- ridge Rogers. School Mrs. Harold ‘Howard; entertainment, M-rs. L a n c e Dalton; refreshments, Mrs. Harold Howard, Mrs. Lance Dalton, Mrs. Henry Dalton, Mrs. Peter Dalton.

February meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Cplridge Rogers. Roll call “Cute Sayings of Child- ren." Meeting adjourned with the Queen. A dainty lunch was served, followed by a social hour.

l

SOURIS c.w.L.

ThevJanua-ry meeting of the Souris Subdivision of the C.W.L. was held in the parish hall on Tuesday evening, January 14th.,

with the president, Mrs. J. J. ‘McDonald, presiding and 21 members present.

Rev. Edwin Steele‘ opened the meeting with the League Prayer. In her address -to the mseting, Mrs. McD.-onald thanked the mem- bers for their whole-hearted co- operation in all, activities in the past , and extended best wishes for a happy and prosperous 1958 to all. ‘

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved as were -the minutes of the January meeting of the Souris Line Road South Unit. The financial report showed a sizable bank balance, after payment of all bills.

The following conveners gave reports: Mrs. Joseph Campbell, Spiritual; Mrs. Artemes Paquet, Child Welfare; Mrs. John McCor- mac, Sick Visiting; and Mrs. St. Clair Paquet, Press. Correspondence consisted of “thank you” cards for remem- brance at Christmas from the Sisters of the Convent. Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy, Rev. Edwin Steele and Mrs. Allan Campbell. Greet- lugs came from Marion Conway and Mrs. DesR0ches.

Letters were also read from Mrs. Frank -C-onnick, Ppovincial Diocesan Convener of Our Lady’s Nlissionairies and Miss Beulah

‘Munroe. Director of Women‘:

Mrs. Charlie Carmichael andlRayhard.

HAPPENINGS

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dunphy, Vernon River, have been in To- ronto to attend the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Duffy and Mr. Jo- seph Carmichael. The marriage

J . Keiller Mackay and Mrs. Mac- was solemnized in St. Anthony’s

Roman Catholic Church on Sat- urday, January 18, 1958.

Mrs. Ivan Somers left by plane Tuesday on an extended trip to Montreal where she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ormand Cater ‘and sister-in—law, Mrs. Joe

/,

%A,Seeol Catalogue Can Be ”A Most Lovesome Thing”

lly patient, reconciled to whatev; er might, but has not yet come. '.It was a convenient t1me”how- ever, to bring home “feeds and grains to this place, and altoge- ther to get set comfortably for whatever fell winds and weath- ers should blow.

It was a day; for Rob‘ to get away odd (sold) cattle, and for Jamie his elder lad, to bring home from town incidently, and as a nice momento of the trip, the car-driver’s license, he of late has been wishing to own. He men- tioned iti casually to his grandfa- ther this evening, for he is by nature, a modest fellow, yet how pleased he would be.

While we awaited our loaves to “double in bulk” this after- noon,‘ we in the old armchair adventured pleasureably in the pages of a -new seed catalogue just come. Turning the leaves we planned. . and roses in the shades we love best blossomed beautifully about our bit of lawn. Sweetpeas in huge butterﬂy blooms flowered there profusely. Hollyhocks towered. above the garden-pickets, pastel - hued and gayer. Pansies, broad-faced, in colors as rich as those. woven into rare Persian tapestries, vel- vety and lovely, carpeted the old flowerbed. ,

“Dat’s onlywishful thinkin’ El- len!” someone deep ‘down in the heart whispered with a giggle» “Remembah yo’ lazy ways at 0'19 ga‘denin’!‘’ , v _

We sighed‘. At the same time, like even the smallest plot of a stometimes — neglected garden. a seed catalogue is “a lovesome thing." _- .

Until tomorrow —- — Diary - Goodnight. . . . .

Work for the Canadian Red Cross. Also ‘a report from Mrs. Des- Rioc-hes on the National Conven- tion held at Saskatoon, stressing

the highlights of the convention as theyapplied to the various con- venerships.

Collectors for the “March of Dimes” were appointed, as this project is being sponsored by the C.W.L. It was decided to send .a contribution to Our . Lady’s Missionairies, a.nd also to do some knitting and sewing for the Red Cross.

In order to raise mnoey to increase the funds a Valentine Dance in the Parish Hall is plan- ned for February 15th, and also a pantry sale for January 25th.

The meeting closed with the Act of Consecration to the Bless- ed Mother read by Father Steele. After which a lunch was served by the committee in charge and a social hour enjoyed.

NEW LONDON W.I.

The regular meeting of New London W.I. was held at the home of Miss Elva MacAllister _on Janna-ry 14th. The president Mrs. Marion Cole, opened meet- ing with the “Mary Stewart Col- lect" and singing “Smile the While”.

Seventeen members answered roll -call with a New Year’s verse. Minutes of last meeting were ap- proved as read. Correspondence consisted of several thank you cards. Letters from Health Con- vener, Red Cross, Musical Festi- val Association.

After some discussion it was decided to send the membership to Musical Association -and $5.00 to be sent to March of Dimes. Members are -to take their con- tribution to Red Cross to Febru- ary meeting. Mrs. Rud Cotton to collect from non-members. Sick commiwtte reported two calls and five boxes sent to shut- ins at Christmas. Films are to be shown on the first Friday of the month. A Valentine social will be held in the hall on Feb- ruary 14th. with Mrs. Rud Cott- on, Mrs. Eric MacEwen and Mrs. Morton Adams., comm-ittee in charge.

Mrs. L. D. Bartlett invited the members to meet at the manse for February meeting. Roll call will be answered with a home- made Valentine. A White Eleph- ant Sale will be held.

Lunch committee, Mrs. Lorne Campbell, Mrs. Mont MacEwen, Mrs. Eric MacEwen, Mrs. Leigh MacEwen. Bills of $10.10 was or- dered paid. Collection $2.75. Mrs.

teresting paper on Education.

A contest was put on by Mrs. James Colo, prize going to Mrs. Rud Cotton. Several games of

Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was served by

hostess and committee in charge.

Mont MacEwen gave a most in- »

bingo completed the programme. _

Writes To P. E.

Dame Leslie Whateley, D.B.E.. Director of the World Bureau of ...e World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, is once

again at the World Bureau, 9 Pal- ace Street, Westminster, London, S.W.I, England. Dame’Leslie’s visit to Prince‘ Edward Island in November was a particularly happy and success- ful one. Now Dame Leslie, after her world trip, is busily engaged i.n writing -to various people whom she met on her travels. Prince Edward Islanders of course are hearing from Dame Leslie. The letters are written in Dame Leslie’s distinctive hand- writing on at-tracitive writing pap- 81‘. In‘the top left hand corner there is’ a picture of the World Bureau. This building is a tall four storied structure and was formerly quite a London Man- sion. Like so many, or almost a1l‘of these houses, they are now converted into offices and flats.

Fortunately the World Burmu retains the numerous lovely win- dow boxes. Also the roof is red and, typical of London, many- chimneyed. From one window the Guide flag is ﬂying and we have a feeling that could be Dame Lesl.ie’s special small headquar- ters, which shehu-mourously des- cribed.

There is a bright red sticker

Dame Leslie Whateley

Island

in the lower left hand cm‘n_€_1‘ which simply Sal/5 B-P; 13°" 1957. The warmth and vibrancy of D a m e Leslies personality comes through even in a letter. Dame Les1ie‘s letter twritten on Jan; 15th, received in Char- lottetown Jan. 20» tells us that she longs to‘ revisit the Island some day and she thanks all for, the interest they have shown In‘ Guide World Work. g Dame Leslie goes on to say an-d this is a direct quote — For me. my visit to Charlottetown was, of so stimulating and worthwhile. As I told a Press Conference in Lon- don 10 days ago, my tour in the Maritime provinces was yet ano- ther proof of how ready and will- ing and even anxious the people are, in countries like Canada; to hear all they can about other -parts of the world, where condi- tions are not so good. a

I went on to say that I wished an army of 1000 people very spe- cially chosen, could travel around the world as I, do, for I am sure the money spent on their travels would produce more international understanding than all the poli- ticians efforts to secure it. That is the end of Dame Leslie’s quote. '-It is too bad the 1000 cannot travel about as Dame Leslie is, but perhaps judging by her personal success Dame Leslie is almost equal to 1000 herself. Prince Edward Island eagerly a- waits her return visit.

sr. MARK’S C.W.L.

The first monthly meeting of St. Mark’s, Lot 7, sub-division of‘ the Catholic - Women’s League, was held in the church vestry on Sunday, January 5 at 2 p.m. With a good attendance of members.

The president Mrs. Peter Dal- ton, presided. The meeting open- ed with the League prayer by the spiritual director Rev. J .N_. Train- or.

The Secretary read the minu- tes of the organization meeting which were adopted and signed. The Treasurer read the financial statement which showed a balan- ce of $25.00. ‘

A large number of subscriptions were received for the “Casket” ‘during the subscription campaign of St. Mark’s parish. Correspon- dence dpnsister -of letters from provincial president, Mrs. B. W. DesRoches, Mrs. Earl C. Knape, national Convener and Miss Katharine lsheridan, Executive Secretary.

The following conveners were appointed. Entertainment Con- vener, Mrs.' Myrtle Doyle, assist- ant entertainment Conveners, Mrs. Clem O’Connor, Oape Wolfe, Mrs. Cdlridge Rogers, Burton, Mrs. Gerald "Murphy, Campbellton, -Mrs. Stephen ,Doyle, Glengarry.

Social Action Convener, Mrs. Clarence Butler, assistant Conven- ers. Mrs. Lorne Shaw, Cape Wol- fe, Mrs. Henry Dalton, Bur- ton, Mrs. Leo McCarthy, Cam- pbellton, Mrs. Bernard Mac- Donald, Glengarry.

Mrs." Edward A. Griffin was

er to make prompt reports of all meetings and activities of this 0. W.L. Sub-division, to the press. The Act of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Spiritual Directors blessing brou- ght the meeting to a close.

. KINGSTON W.L , ‘The January meeting of King- ston W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Whitfield Yeo on Friday evening, January 3rd. Meeting opened by repeating ode followed by creed in unison. Roll Call was answered by 11 members. One new member was welcomed. One member paid dues.

Minutes were read and approv- ed. Correspondence was read by secretary. Treasurer gave report, and also report ‘on cook books.

Bills were presented and mov- ed bills, be paid. Collection 70, friendship 30 cents. a \ Committees next month. Lunch, Mrs. Edgar Newson, Mrs. E. New- son, Mrs. E. Newson, program Mrs. Edgar Newson, Mrs. Kei- th Dixon. Roll call next month, a dime and buy something for Polio Centre. . _ . Next meeting at the home of of Mrs. Merv-ille Green ‘on Feb- ruary 6. Meeting adjourned. Mrs. Yeo, Mrs. Newson had charge of programme. Lunch was served by hostessjand committee in char- ge.

. I EXPERT DRIVER

[Leading wo,man driver in a 1957 Australian road reliability test

appointed educational convener, and Mrs. Peter Dalton, Press Convener. Membership cards and prayer leaflets were given to members. Two members paid dues. '

sponsor weekly card-parties in

nights. The secretary was instru- cted to order membership cards and prayer leaflets, hand book and ledger for secretary. Cards and prizes for card parties.

Communion Sunday will be the first Sunday in the month that

It was moved and seconded to‘

the parish hall on Wednesday-

was lvlrs. Geordie Anderson,-

. . it institute was held at the homglilis ‘ the president Mrs. Maurice '

‘lllth. Eight members ans

KELLY‘S CROSS W‘.I,

The regular meeting of t‘.

. B..Ld‘_)‘ lei. on the evelllllg of Jam, V. the roll call and two mertx’ P‘ paid their fee... -

The secretary read the m’:- of the last meeting also the: _ surer‘s report. The di.”feren‘r. cl» I mittees submitted their *

. U1 The shut-ins were all visi-.c;l'

treat sent to them at Cliri-«,2: Money was voted toward March of Dimes Campaign

It was deeded to hold a , in the school in the near ‘ and a committee was selec‘ look after same. The new. committee, Mrs. Joseph " and Mrs. Stephen Smith a the school, the teacher. The next meeting will 5 at the home of Mrs, , Kelly on Friday evening, --F ary _14th. At this meeting, will be started for the djg convention. The lunch co II " will be Mrs. Sterling Waddell Mrs. Maurice Bradley am; member is asked to pay 3 at the roll call. . * >

Before the close of the a sale of articles was hIen1:E;‘E the sum of $2.6 was .. The meeting adjourned an delicious lun-ch was served‘ the hostess assisted by the mittee in charge. ‘

KINGSTON UNITED . ‘ Kingston W.M.S. met at 7 home of Mrs. Owen Younke, their January meeting, Mrs, Colwill opened meeting , call to Worship. “The seem, Mile”. Hymn “My Faith Lwn Up to Thee”. Scripture readin Philippians 2 chapter verses19 to 30 read in unison. H “Lead _on 0 King Eternal” c10S_ ed worship. Missionary prayer, Mrs. E, New} son, followed by Lords Pram-1 Minutes were read and approvefg Roll Call was answered with scripture verse word “New” 131 member 3 visitors. W Thank you letters were read“ from those who received gifts an Christmas. Report for year rszm Mission Band 62.83.

Committees next month-pram. Mrs. Lyman Newson, W01-shifl, Mrs. Harrison Green, Lunch .‘ Mrs. Merrill Green, Mrs. Roy. Green, Mrs. Will Colwill.

Roll call next month won}. “prayer.” Next meeting at. tn; home of Mrs. Elmer Younker 9% Friday January 31. Meeting en; ed with Mizpah Benediction. §. .

How to IIEEEE FIT after

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the 9 o'clock Mass will be said at St. Mark’s Church.

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