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AT THE 25th anniversary

celebrations of the c equc Women‘s Institute held on Saturday evening. three act-

ive members in- strumental in the organization of the Institute in 1937 were

presented with Institute butl- tons by the president, Mrs.

Charles MacDougall. Those receiving pins were. left to right, Alethea Noonan, Mrs. Daniel Noonan and Mrs. Lloyd Jewell

Bedeque Women’s Institute Celebrates 25th Anniversary

SUMMERSIDE «7- On a beau-Ithree original members yet on On Nov. .

tiiul autumn day Nov. 8. 1937. a Ithe 1'0" 95 v ’whcn the first. the organization- I

small group of young ladies met at the Bedcque School for the purpose of organizing a branch 0

meeting was addressed by Mrs Rodd of Charlottetown who ex- plained the constitution and by- laws and commended the ener- getic ladies on their initiation.

This same organization still in active force today. with

.I is.

5 '1‘:

31 meeting was held. t. e ate

.‘Mrs. Sinclair Affleck was instal- f the Womcns institute. The:

lcd as president. Others of the

‘|orgamzation group included ';Clara Affleck. now Mrs. Steve Davol. Peabody. Mass: Mrs.i

tCarrie Leard. Mrs. Henry Moy-

se, Alcthea Noonan and Mrs. Maude Connolly.

Several of the group have

Islnce married and are mem- Ibers of other Women’s Institu- ites. The group is always busily Iengaged in Red Cross work. 4-H Sewing Club work and have a piano in the school plus a mu-

Charlottetown - November 6th. 1962. The presi-.‘

‘ ed the meeting with prayer. to]-

; fet. also thanked the members for their work at the buffet on « behalf of herself and Mrs.

Ch’town Hospital Junior League Holds Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of the Junior League of th e Hospital w a s I eld in the nurse‘s residence on ‘

wow

Anne Bond. Women's Editor. Phone 4-85“

dent. Mrs. Edison Wood. open-I

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 13,T9-62. 7

lowed by the reading of t minutes of the previous meet-j ing. '

Two new members were then;

HAPPENINGS

welcomed into the league by the . president, Mrs. Shirley Soper and Mrs. Reta MacLean. Mrs. Therese Butler read a; letter from Mrs. Rose Dolan ex- I pressing her regret at leaving' the league as she has been transferred. Butler also said she had written 36 letters thank-you for the very kind donations for the Autumn Buf- to

t. .

Mrs. Maizie Dowling. sewing, and Mrs. Mary Callaghan, knit- ting. thanked the members for their lovely aprons and knitting for the buffet and stated they ad all been sold. Mrs. Jeanette Gleeson, ways and means ex- pressed her thanks to all the members f r their wonderful support at the buffet and said it had been most successful. Mrs. Ada Mahar. convener of the buf-

Louise Gallant. co-convener. Mrs. Marion Chandler moved the league buy an electric can opener for the Sisters in the kit— chen at the hospital. The highlight of the evening as a very interesting and in- formative talk by Sister Mary administrator of the Charlottetown Hospital. Sister Mary David was introduced by Mrs. Adele Coady. She chose for her subject the many different projects on which the league could use their funds to the betterment of the hospital in the future. After this very interesting talk the presi- dent said the League would con-

sic teacher. All these have had excellent results. The WI con- Itributes to all worthy organiz- Sations, provides treats to school. children. the sick and sliut-ins.l

At Saturday evening‘s cele-I »brations.\a toast to the queen ,was given by Mrs. Charles Hen- Iderson. A toast to the Institute[ imembers was given by IrvingI

’Toombs. responded to by Geor I

IWOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Kelvin Grove WI Installs New Slate Of Officers

ggic Affleck. A beautiful anniver- sary cake. made by Mrs. Ham-

Imond Bowncss. was cut by Mrs. ,

lDaniel Noonan.

} Presentation of blue and gold :instltute buttons was made by lpresident Mrs. harles Mac- IDougall. to the three ladies who have. been in the group since its organization. Mrs. Lloyd Jewell,

I Noonan.

.A history of the Institute was _en‘s Institute at the annual lab Moase, Mrs. Morris Smith

given by Mrs. Irving Toombs. Slides were shown by RobertI ‘Afflcck. A vote of thanks wasI given to the ,Afflcck. by Mrs. Ernest John-.

Iston. lAbegw-eit IODE f Chapter Meets :

The Abegweit Chapter of the IODE in Summerside held itsi‘

of Mrs. R. Pope on Thursdayl evening. November 1, with‘ Mrs. W.E. Smallman. regent, presiding. ‘

The minutes of the OctoberI meeting showed the followingzl donations were to ‘Summerside Dental Clinic andl

sider all of the projects and make one their goal for the fu- ture. Mrs. Sheila Trainor then Ithanked Sister Mary David on behalf of all the members. Lunch was served in

:Freetown and Mrs. Isaac Walk-

Among the Canadian visitor! registering at Canada House in London. England were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Johnstone. Mr. G.C. Ellis, Mr. S.D. Ellis. Mr. and ers. R.E. White and Mr. David Rodd.

The Bunbury Women's Insti- tute held their annual Autumn tea and Bazaar in the Bunbury School recently.

The affair was convened by Mrs. Blair MacDonald and Mrs. Burton Hawaii. The pre- ‘den rs. Don Stewart greeted the guests and George Mason ushered them to

Q ‘1 as

their tables. I 0

Mrs. Lincoln Dewar. provin-i clal president of the Women’s Institute, Mrs. Helen Herring. Mrs. Charles Scranton an Mrs. Gerald Power poured. Mrs. Stewart MacKay and Mrs.

John ulha were charge of replenishing and ser- ving. Mrs. Gay provided

piano music throughout the of- ternoon. ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Paynter.

e . Kensington. attended the funeral of the late Mr. Luther H. Coffin at Mt. Stewart Friday

. left recently for a holiday trip

in Mr. Richard MacDonald.

Ernie Prosper. .son of Mr and Mr- and Mrs. Lawrence Bat- Mrs. William Pmspe'r i: a par e‘nilder. WWW" “Mum” own Hos. ‘ ’Disl. Supt. Sun Life of Canada

Item in the. Charioiwi Ipnai

Stephen Delxiiy of the , . . . staff of the Canadian Broad- b Charlouflnwn' PE] A casting Corp. m Halifax. NS here to serve you ANY °‘°‘ ""“' ' ' ' motored to Gear las:

‘E n. BENNETT cans

l at Duncan Um”. “I I the weekend with her parents.

GEORGETOWN

Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

AAALAAA‘AAA vvvv'vvvvv

4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 1

week. where he visited Mrs. De- m and family.

Mr. Roy Yomton is a patient in the Prince Edward Island

hour of the. day or night

CALL 4-6623

Now Many Wear

FALSE TEEI'H

u i t t u i a u n a s l \

John TB. Hospital where he is a patient. and also viewed the Reversible Falls, The agne-

Miss Jean MacLean, Mlss Dorothea Stewart. Miss Marjor le Stewart and Iris MacLellan

to Jamaica. They are expected . t return later this month. ‘

Miss Lillian Duchemln was hostess to the governors of the Dominion Drama Festival here last week. Guests of honor were m. tawa and Mrs. M.J. Rodd. re- ; gional chairman of the organ-‘ lzation.

Mr. MacDonald matters pertaining to the 1963 Festival and outlined some of the planning steps necessary to make the 1964 Drama Festival.

After the meeting, Mrs. C.J. Bentley and Mrs. arry Morris

3 Mr. Bruce Clark and daugh- ter. Thelma. Clinton. Mrs.

fltEN’S DIARY

Peter’s Second Birthday I

theI Peter, the youngest son of the sent at the dinner there. wlilchl

nurse's lounge by Mrs- FamineIhouse across the lane, reached

Campbell. Mrs. Louise Gallant, Mrs. Eileen Gillis, Mrs. RuthI Gill. i

I i

KENSINGTON — Mrs. dent of the Kelvin Grove Wom-

meeting held at the home of Mrs. Harold Laird. Kensington on Tuesday evening. Other of-

Morris Smith (re-elected); sec-. retary. Mrs. Robert Hogg (re-l.i elected); treasurer. Mrs. Vern-i on Millar; conveners, educa-i tion. Beulah Moase; arts andf literature, Mrs. Lorne Crozier;_ United Nations. Mrs. HaroldI Laird; home economies. Mrs.I Morris Caseley: agriculture,I Mrs. Vernon Millar; health.l

zenship. Mrs. Don Reeves: pian~1 ist, Mrs. Leaman Caseley.

The new slate of,officers was' brought in by the chairman of the nominating committee. Mrs.. Ian MacMurdo. i

The meeting. chaired by thel

president. Mrs. Crawford Pick-i

Don-l Mrs. Daniel Noonan and Aletha glas Webster was elected preSI- at the home of Mrs.

his second birthday this morn- ing. With James. we were pre-

The next meeting will be held John Pick- etts with Mrs. Don Reeves. Ben-

and the hostess on the lunch

vlng lunch.

I

observed nicely the event. com- ing to it through the rain and damp of this November even- ing. How happy he was with this anniversary ——thls little lad of the name.

is. as invariath are the. two-year-olds. a likeable fellow. ; Mostly smiling and agreeable; and so busy that he has already : an idle minute. Quick, of

of movement and intellect. he. I

dren do. from the older young- sters of the place.

come to the house across the perhaps to beg or

Icommittee. Refreshments were served by

hostess. Miss Sue Ificers are: vice-president. Mrs. .lhe hostess and committee.

INDIAN RIVER CWL October meeting Indian River - Kensington Par- ish Council of the CWL held at the home of Mrs. Austin Pendergast and opened with the league prayer followed by the reading of the minutes. As the treasurer was absent there

November meeting at the home I MFS- EPSkine MECMUI‘dOI Cm' Iwas "0 financm report

Mrs. Clarence Hickey. social service convener. reported 8 pounds of used clothing taken Prince County Welfare. r Zielinski, citizenship. convener. agreed to visit sever n cw families in the parish.

Mrs. Ramsay. education con-

to s.

toward a parcel for the needy .etts. opened with the recital of

:vener, reported that the annual

family of a Canadian veteran the poem. "In Flanders Fields" 'meeting of Provincial Confer- overseas. Mrs. Pope was also Ifollowed by the ode and creed. ‘ence on Education, was to be voted ’funds to purchase the ers. Gerald Millar was pianist. Iheld in Charlottetown later in contents for 18 “comfort bags"; Roll call was answered with Ithe month, which will be forwarded through Ithe payment of dues. Mrs. Tumor. the secretary the Save the Children Fund. The president in her address. said that after inquiries she “3“; Although the Chapter votedlthanked the members for the.found it would not be possible against joining the United Ap~ part each had played in ma - .i to cam. 40 the Legion banqu peal at the October meeting. :lng the year a successful one. gthis year. It was decided to hold later that month the executive IShe referred to the creed whic card parties in the homes dub met with two rcpresentatives of sets the theme for cooperation ling the winter months_ Mabel the fund. with the result that and accomplishment. IMacLeuan. Gen Noonam Franc-

3

Yith short veils, white accessor- ‘ es

Young Couple

ME. AND MRS. FREDERICK W. MEADOWS

Pledge Vows

At Ceremony In Freetown

Freetown United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding recently when Gail Louise

marriage with F

liam Meadows. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert Drummond of Freetown and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Meadows of Moose Jaw. Saskatchewan. Rev. RM. Cameron officiated.

Given in marriage by her father the bride was lover in her floor length wedding gown of white velvet. princess style, long sleeves. scoop ncc inc. self covered buttons at bee

and sleeves and irchapel train. ‘

Her time tiered tulle illusion elbow length veil, was held in Place by a sequin trim bead- ‘lmll. Ind she carried a cascade till White carnations with green \Iy

Mrs. Stuart Drummond. sis- ter-in-law of the brid matron of honor. Montgomery, RN. of Port and Miss Barbara MacNeill. RN. of O'Leary were brides- ")alds. They wore street length dresses of white velvet. with bell shaped skirts. batcau neck- "M‘s. threequarter length sle- eves and cummcrhunds. Their headdresscs were white

-- a theyI carried se Cascades of c axis daisies with no born

Mr. Wayne Mitchell was best man and Messrs. Howard Hill- aby and Thane Drummond bro- ther of the bride. ushered the ' pews. and chose for her daughter’s wedding a taupe silk lace over taffeta sheath dress with beige and brown ac- cessories, mink stole and a cor- sagc of yellow and brown car- nations. The groom‘s mother was attired in a two-piece blue silk shantung with dusky rose hat. beige accessories and a corsage of white and blue ear— nations.

A reception for one hundred guests was held in Freetown Hall. where the bride's ta his was centred with a three tier

Iature bride and groom. Miss Kathryn Jeffery was In charge of the guest book. The toast to the bride was proposed by her uncle. Mr. W.K Montgomery. and responded to by the groom.

For the honeymoon to Que-

Ivellcd in deep turquoise with matching hat. black accessor- ‘ies and a corsage of white car- Inations.

The bride is on Tounly Hospital in

Istaff of Prince ( and the groom is stationed Summerside in the R.C.A.F.

(Photo By Heckberts)

wedding cake topped with min- SC

bee and Ontario. the bride tra-‘

the decision was reversed and

name to those included under "tag days" for the 1962 cam-I

ipaign. It was pointed out, how-l 'ever. that busines firms were not approached during previous tag days. which placed the! group in a somewhat differentI category; also that the bursar- ies presented annually had de- pended upon this method of fund raising.

At the November meeting. plans were made for the laying! of a wreath on Remembrancei 1Day. Copies of a spciall llODE Remembrance Day mes-i 'sage have been forwarded tOI Ithe high schools. newspapers. iradio stations. etc.

rs. Maurice Mill reported .on a successful rummage sale. ‘; Mrs. Thane Campbell. an 'honorary vice-president of the Inew provincial chapter of the IODE. and a member of long standing of the Abegweit Chap- ;ter. presented the. regent with jan engraved gavel and received fa vote of thanks from all pres- Ient. I In view of the forthcoming "'Young Canada Book Week" .rNovember 15 - 221 members -were requested to deliver to ers. L.C. wis. educational Isecretary. new or books suitable for inclusion in Ithe libraries of the Summerside ‘ dols.

Mrs. ohn Holder was ap- ipointcd as new public relations Inf leer.

'Miss Wanda Wyatt reported

Ion the first semiannual meeting the Chair. spoke briefly. Observ- members spent a

.of the provincial chapter. held at the Charlottetown Hotel in .Oetobcr. Regular annual contributions .were voted to the 3funds. The meeting voted support the appeal for personal donations in the 100E Second ivides cholarships for advanc- ed studies overseas. The members p u re h a sed IUNICEF Christmas cards Ind

Mrs. Lorne Crozier gave th e?

that the largest single sum ha

been paid for the support of an adopted overseas child. with. lesser sums going to the Ken-l slngton Travel Bureau and the usual . was raised with can parties and catering to the Kensington Re-

nal ‘ School banque. A high light of the year was an ollustrated lecture by Mr. Lorne Moase on his trip to; to Europe. ‘

rs. Robert: Hogg read the minutes of the last monthly and annual meetings.

A motion that this Institute continue to pay towards the support of the adopted child un- til May, was seconded and pass- 'ed.

A blood donor clinic was an- nounced to be held at Kensing— ton later in the month. meeting decided to buy six W.l. cookbooks to have on hand as it is the custom to present e a c h new bride in the district with a copy. It was also decided to pack a box for a min in :ahich the mother is hospitaliz-

Considerable discussion re- sulted in the passing of a mo- tion that treats for the sick be

4 reduced to value from the sum of $1.00 to 50 cents. a box to go Gh

to every one in the district who is sick in bed for a week or hospital. The new sick com tee is Mrs. Morrris Caseley Mrs. Douglas Webster.

: The new president. on taking

in and

ing that this is the first time she I f on] task of holding an office and that she

Ihad taken courage frmn

IShe paid warm tribute to Mrs. ‘Plcketts. whom she said. h a d

the nursing .War Memorial Fund which pro- Id‘m“ “ fin“-

.prcliminary plans were made for the annual Christmas hamp- or.

k . MISpain. France. Belgium. National Iwords of .the past president 'zerland and Austria. These were {01“that we learn from mistakes". Ishown by .Mrs,

es Nelson and the president

the chapter agreed to add its financial report which showegiwere appointed to plan them. M

rs. Justin MacLellsn report- ed that first Communion certifi- cates could be purchased at cents each. She was asked to «nor

number for chil r who had made first communion this year.

Correspondence consisted of a letter from Mrs. DesRoche re a spiritual bouquet for the Bishop. It was moved by Mrs. MacDon- ald. seconded by Mrs. Hubert ‘Gillis that a mass be offered for line Bishops Intentions.

I The members were reminded Ithat they are to visit Riverside Iand the Infirmary in June. By Emotion it was decided to hold :the regular meetings on first Thursday in the month.

‘ Mrs. Justin MacLellan thank- ed members for a treat receiv-

d. She also made a motion that the CWL have a mass of- fered for the successful harvest- ing of crops. This was second by Mabel MacLellan and car- ri '

Plans were made to have a shower for a newly marrl couple in the parish. A commit- tee was appointed to take care of this. The correspondence sec- retary was a o write for copies of the prayer to the Holy

cat for the success of th o

no 5‘ O

in . Ecumenical Council.

Mrs. Joseph MacDonald in- ted the members to her home r the November meeting. Following the meeting,

most enjoy- able hour watching slides of .Lourdes. Fatima. and m a by lother i n t e r e s ting places in Swit-

Ivi 'fo the

Cameron Iof Haney. B.(‘. Mrs. Cameron ‘was introduced by the president .and thanked by Mrs. MacDon aid who said it was a treat and la privilege to view such beauti- ful scenes in so many different I countries.

‘fast: a pinch of tea. maybe. or ‘

even the meal to go in the. por— im- f _3

ridge-pot. have ipressed by the engaging picture

of Iwe found there. With the first:

Ifire kindled and burning hap-I

Mack and Peter seated side by

ith . awaiting the j

of toast in making. all bac nd per- .

song softly. in which Peter. ears attuned to catch a fimilar part. a the exact place for it. would tunefully join.

0. we celebrated with him this Anniversary of his birth. And if one of the family said he "would rather be eating bar- becued beef. or even turkey! the roast of lamb-a cut from one raised on the farm. made a tasteful substitute with the accompanying vegetables serv- ed. And we made our wishes. and blew out the cake’s brave candles. and enjoyed pieces of: it. with the ice-cream. Its com- pliment. and a favorite food of,

so. 5' fl

was" Granddaughter offered, over his head.

"More lighted candles blow out —- it‘s likely!" miled.

“Or to have ice-cream every day!" Mack grinned.

In 0 community. there are little ones tonight who mourni sadly, the sudden passing of a loved grandmother. Sons are bereft too. as were this very same date. ten years ago. Jam. is and Gage. though in this In- stance the sons are men grown. Not only Is that home down the River Road made desolate. but kin and friends in numbers.

lads. I "I wonder what Peter's wish I l

I

to l Alex