.4.

MEMBERS 0]" the Progreo- sive Conservative Women's As- sociation sponsored yesterday’s legislature tea in the confeder- atton chamber. Pouring here is Miss Gertrude Coady. Gath- ered around the tea table left

torlght are rs. er. Mrs. Gordon Senn. Mrs. James Duffy. Mrs. W.A. Rea' dy. Mrs. F.R. MacLean. Mrs. Thomas MacAdam aid Maddigan and MacLeod.

Confederation Chamber Is Scene Of Legislature Tec.

Yellow tapers In silver can- delabra ﬂanked a centerpiece of mums and shasta daisies as tea table decorations at yester- day's legislature tea held in the Confederation Chamber.

Receiving were Premier Walt- cr R. Shaw and Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Gerald Maddigan. pnesident' and Charles MacQuaid.

past president of the Progres-i

rive Conservative Women's As- sociation. the sponsoring group. l\lrs. W.A. Ready'was conven- er for the tea with Mns. Rankin lilacLean as co-convener. Com-

mittee members were Mrs. Ed-‘

win Cook. Mrs. Charles M a c- Quaid. Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. William Rix. Mrs. Edison Tan- ton and Mrs. Gerald Maddigan.

Tea pourers were Mrs. David Stewart. Mrs. Alban Farmer. Mrs. John MacLeod and Miss

Gertrude Coady. Ushers were ‘Mrs. Robert Sutherland and ers. Frank Walker. Tea replenishers were Mrs. iEdison Tanton. Mrs. MacAdam. Mrs. ‘and Mrs. Gladys Bent. plenishers were

Frank Walk-

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

v fesston and calling.

iELLEN’S DIARY

All Our Todays Become ’ Yesterdays Too Quickly

, Saturday comes— and our living torgnin inspirvtion in a 0mm“- .week is at an end... Week's end holiday: to find ease for taut

calls folks home . ,. . .c. Brings them from many a pro- ' over the miles. back to the family and the abode that Is home..At life's end. will It not be like this? we reflect: a river crossed. passing dry-shod between quiet seas: a gentle rise to climb. presently a door opening wide; and within: loved ones lost a while. and e.

“Don't worry over any work left to do. You won't be away long. Go. and play your game... and oh. yes. 'Good luck'!" Jam- ‘ es offered. with a smile. to Mack about to set out for the rink. and ‘ other members of the young: team. to whom the sport brings much pleasure. ,

At dinner. doubtless because we were listening for the sign. we heard Scampie bark and scurry down the front meadow. James smiled at us across the table. "It‘s been a longish week" the sat . “But she's home again!"

Walking up from lane’s end. books on an arm. Granddaught- er was come, home to spend the weekend.

And what of the week. last sands of which fall now? We re- .

33le Institute Will Celebrate

50th Anniversary

Th field W. I. was held at the home .of Mrs. Sutherland MacKay. The president presided and ‘opened the meeting with; “The i More We Get Together," followed by the Collect. - A total of nine members ans-

Wish had been different in my

9 March meeting of Spring- by the hostess. her daughter‘nights. with the Wide Silence of

‘Marjorle and the lunch commit-

CRAPAUD WI Crapaud W o m e n 5 Institute Ihad two neighbouring institutes as their guests for the March

homaslwered Roll call with: "What ilmeﬂ‘nfl — Wesimoreland and Ella Connollyi

Lady Fane. The meeting opened

Fond re'IEducatIon." A donation of 510 by Singing My Wild Iris“ R059 . mes was received from a t-shan-v and repeatmg Mary Stewart

Duffy. Mrs. Don Ross. Mrs. Ag< ‘Of the (“5mm for the L. M. :Collect in unison. The president

plenishers w c r e

1 nos Hoyt and Mrs. Ray Praught. iMontgomery Book Fund, an d 1 then welcomed the guests.

Cake and “MWICI‘ plate rg‘lthe Secrrtary was asked to send Edwm ;a letter of appreciation to hen lng were read and roll call was

The minutes of the last meet-

vCook. Mrs. William Rix a nd.Fm". members dam.th $10 for l answered by 17 members. Sick

er5. William bank. Mrs. {MacQuarrie assisted in the kit- gchen.

Servers were: Mrs. Frank 'Saunders. Mrs. Roberta Jenkins. :Mrs. Gordon Senn. Mrs. i- lliam Lank. Mrs. T.A. Conway. Mrs. Alfred Weatherbie. Mrs. Frank MacPhee. Mrs. Gordon

Storey. and Mrs. Norman Ste- by

wart.

from aton‘s were displayed ,and it was decided to ask Simp- Ison's for a donat‘on

.‘ The sick committee, reported ithat one sympathy card was sent and a letter of thanks was Ereceii .

* Following a suggestion made a member it was decided to make a quilt. each block to be

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. March 16, 1963 7;

made of 4~5x5 inch squares.

Mrs. Crawford Sinclair report- ed on a meeting called in Ken- sington by the Lion's Club.

Mrs. Hagen invited the mem- bers to meet at her home for the April meeting when used books will be donated toI be sent to the Island of St. Lucia. I

1. Women's Institutes

was appointed to make plans to celebrate our 50th anniversary.

The Convener of Education.

HAPPENINGS

Mr. Malcolm Stewart. Charlot- tetown. spent a few days at his home in Upton. with his son and daughter-in-law. and Mrs. Cecil Stewart and son.

.\lrs.

Wallace Gillis. Dundas

Centre, who was a patient in thesession to discuss plans for fu->

Charlottetown Hospital, has re-

turned to her home.

(‘ard party winners at St. Eu- Erncs parish hall. C o v 9 head Road. on Wednesday evening are as follows: ladies first, Mrs. William O'Connell; ladies sec- ond. Patricia O‘Connell.

Men's first. Alfred McIntyre; men‘s second. Dawson Hughes; consolation. men's. Leslie Mc- (‘abc: ladies consolation. Mrs. Joseph Robinson.

Harold MacDonald and Mrs. Joseph Robinson won the freeze out and the door prize was won by Leslie McCabe.

A card party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Doucette. Oyster Bed Bridge. on March 10. Five tables were in play. The ladies pr e was won by Marie Doucetta and men's IDHZC was won by Vincent Gal- an

The freezeout was won by Gregory Doucette. P r o coeds

thert Moose. Mrs. Robert Wil- lliams and Mrs. Ernest Mac- iEwen of the Summerside Road iunit. The Rev. L.M. Murray led iin the study fr m the book “The Word and the Way". after which each unit held a short business

ture projects.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ramsay of Summerside have had as their guest this week. the latter's bro- ther, Rev. Verbal Williams of St. John's, Newfoundland.

Dr. D.C. Horn left Summer: side Thursday by plane for Bar- rie. Ontario. to a t t e n d the funeral of his mother. the late Mrs. H.R. Horn.

Mrs. Wendell Muttart was hos- tess to the Okto Club at h e home in Summerside on Wed- nesday afternoon when plans were made for a Used Clothing Sale early in May.

Mrs. J.W. Thompson of Ken- sington is visiting her brother. Mr. Mabon Dyson. and Mrs. By- non in Summerside.

Mrs. J.H. Huestis entertained her bridge club at her home in Summerside on Thursday even-

were in aid of the St. Thomas in!

Aquinas Society.

‘Mrs. Benjamin Thibeault and Earle Carrier were winners of high prizes at Tuesday night’s card party at the Kensington Legion Home. Consolation priz- es went to Mrs. Ellsworth Cham‘ Dion. and William Simmons. and rs. William Simmons received the lucky door prize.

Shirley Rayner, student at Mount Allison University. spent the weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. R. Rayner. Sum- merside.

Garth MacFarlane. student at Mount Allison University spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.l. MacFarlane.

Eleven tables were in play at a card party held at the home of Mr and Mrs. Ivan Harrington. Mrs. Oliver Campbell and Le- R")‘ Campbell received prizes; for highest scores for ladies and; gentlemen respectively. a n d l Ivan Adams. playing as a ladyl i“? “W Tuplln received conso-I atlon. I

The condition of Mrs. Frank-i

Summerside.

Mrs. George McMahon was hostess to her bridge club on Thursday evening at her home: in Summerside.

Peggy Grant. student at PWC.i Charlottetown. spent the week-’ end with her parents. Dr. and, Mrs. A.R. Grant. Summerside. i

Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Allen ofl

rl Bill MacDougall. student at

Mrs. Clarence Haslam. read s‘ letter from the Provincial Cong vener. and the questionnaire was ‘ filled In.

“What u se Is Education?"} was the title of her interestingl paper on the subject. and each member gave a one minute talk on “Why I believe that Women in their Thirties are better Col- lege Material than Girls in their Teens and early T w e n t i e s." yMrs. Hagen won the prize for: ithe Spelling Match. ‘

The singing of "The Quilting Party" brought the meeting to In close. and lunch was served

‘Summerside are visiting their daughter. Mrs. Stuart Veale and .Mr. Veale in Charlottetown.

. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phillips jhave returned to Summerside

after a trip to Boston, Massach- usetts and New York City.

:Dalhousie Universtty. is spend- ‘fng his mid-season break with his parents. Mr. and . iMacDougall, Summerside.

l Lila Bradshaw of Middleton is :visitlng her brother. Mr. Regin-

One copy of the history ofldar' a p

e P. . will be ordered. A committee

“the same cause The remnanL."committee reported seven calls

Imade and “Thank You notes" ‘were read for treats received. Roll call for April is to be answ- red by eac member donating a book to be sent to The Island of St. Lucia in the West Indies. School committee reported tea- .chers needed bristle board. mu- i cilage rtc. for use of pupils. New .committees were appointed as follows: school: Mrs. Willis Jud‘ Ison and Mrs. Eric Lowther:

:slck. Mrs. Arthur Simmons and‘

;Mrs. Brent Wood; lunch. Mrs. iFrank Myers Mrs. Douglas Mac- ‘Kinnon and Mrs. Donald James. rogram consisted of a ver interesting reading on The Life of St. Patrick by Mrs. TE. Lo- oem “Why the Robins ‘; breast is red" by Lolita MacVit-

iwas conducted by Mrs. Donald

‘ ames. Lunch was then served

by committee in charge follow- by a social tea.

0'LEARY UCW

Members and visitors of the Mrs. A.J. Matheson Auxiliary of the U.C.W. of O'Leary met for th e i 1' regular meeting at the new mouse on March 7th. Mrs. Gerald Gamble. president. aided. and opened the meeting with m e m b e r s repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Roll call and the reading of the min- utes foIIOWe

The following commit- tees gave their reports: com munity friendship reported ele- ven sick calls, twenty-seven hospital visits. ten shut-in. ten treats. two fl 0 w e r s. eighteen cards and one letter;

The supply secretary reported that Eatons had sent materials suitable for articles to be made up for Overseas Relief. also that an Afghan quilt was completed;

tie and a spice smelling contest "

pre- 277 re (‘1

member of it. the sunshine. and the fascinating patterns of blue shadows of branch and tree. of building and woodland. th at ‘ March, the rare artist. painted it the snow. We remember too lthe crisp white of the moonlight

a rather remote country-place over all. And the deep peace. :Even when things tend to go awry. as they will at times here and. we suspect, everywhere—- when we are more or less both- .»ered and frustrated with too much living: Wllefl‘ disappoint- .ments linger and life's bright lustre dims. we can “come apart" if only for a refreshing ‘minute and looking off to the fields and hills find this peace of quiet spots. Then it is. we wis‘ that those who leave the .cares of a demanding round of

.gans. Easter thank offering en-‘ Ivelopes are to be handed in at‘ ‘the next g e n e r a 1 meeting on lApriI 30th:

Mrs. Cecil Dennis. C e n I r al treasurer gave a financial re- port of the three units and show- ed a s u b st a ntial balance on hand Offering for the evening amounted to (cent a week $1.75. ieoiiection. $6.40 membens ees

Mrs. Bruce MacDougall will lbein charge of the Worship for for the next meeting. Mrs. Louis Bernard will have mis- Kusi‘onary prayer. 3 0n the lunch committee. wil\ i Mrs. Edward MacDonald‘ land Mrs. Cecil Dennis. ‘ , Mrs. Preston Thompson out-? lined the work Dr. Sidney Gil-i {crest is doing. as a missionary‘ .and o ffe r e d prayer. For the opening worship Mrs. Allison‘ Silliker chose a Meditation on. the "Lenten Season". i Scripture reading was taken; from Psalm 130 followed by Hymn 98. Mrs. Don MacKenzie. read Scripture from Rev. 3rd! Chapter verses. 15-22. Hymnl a as a prayer in unlisonl closed the devotions. I Rev. Mr. Hamilton introduced. the first chapter of the Study‘ “Book. "The Word and the Way.". Linking together the Study of‘ the Creation taken from Genesis; lst Chapter and 1st Chapter of: John — In the beginning God. Created the world. — In the beg- lnning was the Word. 1 Rev. Mr. Hamilton will con? duct the Study at our next meet- ing with members assisting. The meeting closed with the Benediction. A social hour fol- lowed with lunch belng served by the committee In charge.

The social functions secretary reported an Easter Tea and Ba- zaar was suggested and further plans would be made at the next

L. UCW meeting.

The president read correspon~ deuce from UNICEF and distri- buted y a r n - to several of the members who plan to knit card!

1!. BENNETT CARR

vvv—Vﬁ

Insurance Counselling

Phone 4-8817 - 4-5435

’

1 1 1 1 . Dist. Supt. Sun Life of Canada: > :b 1 1

Charlottetown. P.E.l.

------

laid Bradshaw and Mrs. Brad- shaw in Summerside. ‘

Harry Baglole. student at Ac-l adla University. is spending a5 few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bagiole, Sum- merside East.

Cpl. N.W. Underwood of Mon- cton. N.B.. wa the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. .I.A. Mac- Gregor. Summerside.

A Fashion Item

MEDIGAL rnAnMiiovl here to serve you ANY hour of the day or night.

\ CALL 4-6623 for 24 hour service

MEnIcAL summer; I \

Corner of Pownnl and Richmond St.. Ch‘town

EIIII"IIIIIIIA~ m

lin ReeVPS. who has been ill orl form: time at her home at Free“ “Wn. remains much the same.

hMr. and Mrs. Morris Caseley We returned to their home at helvin Grove from a comb‘ned Tl:§ness and pleasure trip to

m dad. Barbadocs. Tobago. and Georgetown. British Guiana.

town. un'ts. .ach member brought a st. 3: “:21 Ill‘or the menu and dﬂlfes. our of f ' enjoyed. ellowship was

The units worshipped together

WELCOMIN

Expansion puts lls in need of

Va Driver's

Iglch on ramp of Mrs. Al-

LADIES!

SUMMERSIDE HOSTF‘ASS REQUIRED FOR

ability. experienced In Publlc Relations. 'Agc 35 to 55. Must

a lccnsc. be active in Service and Social Clubs.

and familiar with Clvlc and Business Leaders. Thls Is a per-

manent position on a franchlsc hills. which can u. stlc wom

attractive returns on on Th- “'3' NEIGHBOUR" Hostess welcomes

a wners. New Brides and New Babies. bringing

formation about Civic and Social Activities. aces for

ohoPPIII. and other pertinent facts. while extending the latory hand of the City and

mmmg details. to Box [Add Guardian-Patric . “In NEIGHBOUR" WELCOME SERVICE

G SERVICE a Lady with Executive Sales

show n.

Newcomers. New in-

tle Community. Please t

lovely maternity top

sleeves . .

skirts .. . to» o - - 4.9a .

doublebrensted nnd attractively fastened with gilt buttons . . .. made of 100% washable satin cotton paisley print . . . cellulose and with three-quarter . skirt is of ribbed cotton . . slim style with nylon gusset over abdomen .

new shades of green. blue and brown print In the blouses, beige, blue and brown and black in the both are sizes 8 to 18

. skirt. . .. 3.98. ..

HOLMAN'S

At IIOLMAN’S

and Ski!" . .. . top Is

. popular

. maternity

some compensation. The old passes. The tomorrows comp. And it is a truth that:

“He takes our yesterdays. dim

nerve-.1 rest for body. a blllIIIOM times. to feel the earth 01‘ for the heart. might know th e spring beneath our feet on c cI purl delight of a vacation spent more. We nevertheless treasure on just such an ordinary Island well these late winter days. Its farm as is this one. Many of scenes we etch in mind: blue of these there are: quiet sky. sm‘le of sun. serenity of places. where to the one visit- moonlight. and the snow-white of lag. cares may be forgotten. and the fields.

‘lost In the quality of peace that And quickly our todays be. come our yesterdays. which re- gretful as it is. is not without

and o Touched with sorrow and slu- ning: - He gives us instead with a grace

un o The year's first dews. and the id."

While we own to a yearning dawns of go

. . . It Takes a

LOT OF PEOPLE

to Run a hospital

24HOURS A DAY!

. today, the average hospital has TWO

employees for each patient

your hospitals In Charlottetown operate on a 44-HO'UR week

every iob that must be covered around the clock requires almost 5 employees

each year MORE trained peeple are need- ed as diagnosis, treatment and surgery

become more complicated

today the largest hospitals have as many 2 as 200 different iob classifications.

These are But a few of the facts YOU should know chem hospitals . . . facts which point out. to an extent. the complexity of the lob of operating YOUR hospitals. Both the P.E.l. and Charlottetown Hospitals urgently need more money with which to adequately diagnose a? and treat the sick in this community. Your support is

L, Important to the health of every person who may ever need to enter hospital. .1' I M

Everybody Gains When Everybody Gives!

Please Give Generously To The

P.E.I. and CHARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL FINANCIAL CAMPAIGN f0R $200,000

*—‘rL~ . . f

I‘- ‘IIV‘ -

.. .A... L.M.