SATURDAY
Dress-Up
HOLMANiS
Your Valentine With A Bright Sparkling
SPRING PRINT
Choose her Valentine Dress from the wonderful urray of "Paper" . Delightful colors
or Rayon 'l'atfetas.'Nyions. Crepes. .
the newest style featllres.
She'll wear it now and right through the Spring. The sizes are from 9 to -14 --each---
0.9”i T0 29.50
LITTLE sllor walla
Allll LAlJiEs'
nnd
Or A Crisp. New Spring
Gay new styles of fine quality picolay. ehambray and other cot- tons in luscious colors both pas- tel and dark. Your Valentine will love you for thinking of a smart new cotton dress. The sizes are 11 to 17-each ..
OTTON DRESS
.95
G E your lady love will love! .
straight cut lines. Sizes
of Rustling Nylon Taffeta that is so easy in inun- der. These are trimmed with nylon 0nlIlTi0tI91i-i3 niidriif nnd 82 to 40- . Special Value, each lace frill on the ltemlinc and :1 Katy rod embroidered Valentine Heart on the bins waistband and is available in small. . mediuln or large sizes-ctlell Of popllliir lI'ItfiI knit rnyon. style with tufted low and an enilirttl'd'et'eli wee pocket. Sizes small. medium or large - ll
'l'he)'rr while only and have double seams. a fitted
. fine lineerin i-rope with wide
rut skirt. This is finished with elastic These are In the iirivf Valentine motif on the .pnlr
THE GUARDIAN; CHARLOTTETOWN
'Active Year For .I.0.il.E. tihanter
At the annual meeting of the Earl of Hilisborough Chapter. 1.0. D. E... held at the home of Mrs. E. M. Phillips, 18 West Street. Mon- day. February 5th, with the Re- gent Miss Marjorie Stewart pre- siding the following officers for the coming year were voted on and unanimously elected:-
Honorary vice-president: Mrs. T. W.L. Prowse.
ll Hon. Regent; Mrs. W.A. Stewart. .- Regent: Mrs. Gordon Rayner.
i lst vice-Regent: Mrs. John Cam- eron. .
2nd vice-Regent: Miss Dorothea Stewart.
Scci-ctary: Miss Dorothy M. R. pliecfe. l Treasurer: Miss Margaret Mac- Millan. 1Asst. Treasurer: Mrs. Sidney Jef- gfrey.
Educational Secretary: Mrs. E. M. Phillips.
Echoes Secretary: Miss Marjorie B. Stewart.
Standard Bearer: Storey.
Services at Home and Abroad: Miss Mabel S. Adams.
Empire and World Affairs: Mrs. Albert. Roop.
Hospitality Convenor: Mrs. Arth-l ur Roper. . Sewing: Mrs. J. E. Burllett.
Sick Committee: Mrs. Ira Clark.
Publicity: Mrs. C. M. Mcllish.
Mrs. G. 5.
Library Service: Mrs Georgci Barter. 1 W.1ys and Means Committee:
inrs. 2:. M. Phillips. Miss Mabeli ilidrims. Mrs. John Cameron. : Councillors: Mrs. J. M. Hunter. Mrs.. Albert Roop. Mrs. J. E. Bur- nett, Mrs. C. B. Porter.
Social: Mrs. W. S. McMltrtry.
The meeting opened with the Prayer. followed by minutes of last annual and monthly meetings, both of which were approved as read.
The treasurer, Miss Margaret MncMillan.read the tlnanclalstate-i ment covering the year's work and” it was noted that a satisfactory?
M
These Nylons
In the very, very sheer 60 gauge. have French heels and a contrasting colored seam. lovely shades from which to CIW359-
Sizes 9 to ii
A pair .
SHE'LL CHERISH
I.95 ”
--- collar, cuffs and front.
OLMAN':S
A frothy new Blouse of crepe with lace
down the front with pearl buttons. in white only, the sizes are 12 to 18-each -
2.98
SURPRISE HER--LOVE HER WITH A VALENTINE GIFT FROM--
THRILL HER WITH A I '
NEW SPRING BLOI.ISE
TWO VERY SPECIAL FEATURES
A Luxurious Blouse of 15 denier Nylon with smart embroidered front. This Blouse has a neat little Peter Pan roi- lar and short sleeves. In pink nnd white the sizes are 12 to 16--esch-
4.98
yoke. Closes
Little Shop-Charlottetown l..gies'. Wear-Summerside
balance remains on hand.
followed and was approved as read. Educational Report
The following report was read by the Educational Secretary. Mrs. llrtinlr Roper:
This year our 53.00 each to five City schools. These were given for "Sustained
the higher grades at the discretion of the teachers.
To a nurse in training, we gave to bilrSRl'.V of 8150.00 to enable her Hit. complete her course. This nurse HS an orphan and the daughter of a veteran of World War I.
Once again a szson Scholarship
i We also gave s25.00 towards :1 ;Provincial Scholarship for Mlw
pin carry on his studies at Acadia .University. i i To the Princess Alice Foundation .i-'l:nd we gave our annual 35.00.
i On Armistice Day ten copies of g5ll5!'."CSiD(I "Programmes for Chit-V prl on" were sent to one of the Cityl jsehools; also on Empire Day ten
lsent to another of the larger city
1."-tvlioois. On report of the tench!-rs
ijtiVf'CI lay the various classes.
l Our Chnpirr boueht no calend- .:lr."-. ll l-ty of which went. to City and r1.lal schools: i-wentv were bcuzllt hv menlhers of the Chapter i Last fall we were privileged to Il"ll'P it Visit from our Nntyvlnf E"lle:liion:tl Secretary Mrs. Det- ;i-.-iler. who arrived in the City Oc- trhrr 27rd. A tea was held in the iY.ll'iC.A. Oct. 2-itli. to which the mm-tigers of the four chapters in iP:'incr- Edward Island were invited ;to listen to an insoirinr: address elven by Mrs. Detwiler. These vis- iita from our national officers are H'lII too few. They invariably draw "pus closer together in our work and .make us feel our efforts. though ismnll. are really worthwhile.
i While Mrs. Dctwllcr was with us. we had a meeting of the Re- prints and Educational Secretaries. along with Mrs. Campbell. ollr Pro- vincial Educational Secretary At this meeting many problems were discussed and ways and means talked over. The adoption or schools was thoroughly gone. into and this next year should see a great advance in this line oi work.
As your Educational Secretary I should like to pay tribute to the work of Mrs. Campbell. She is deeply interested in the educational work of our Order and of our Pro- vince. I feel sure this coming year will be a really worthwhile one along educational lines.
The Ways and Means Committee reported as follows:
The second Robin Hood Cooking school. sponsored by the Earl oi Hillaborough Chapter. I.O.D.E.. on the days of Sept. 24-15-25, 1951, was again a most interesting. in- formative and successful event.
Through the generosity of the merchants and wholesalers in oharlottetmm. and also the manu- fncturers in other sections of Can- ada. we found our prize list was even larger than ever. and to them we extend our sincere thanks for their co-operation.
To every member of the Chapter 1' say thank you for your work in furthering our project and contrib- uting to its success. Also to our niaster of ceiemonios, Loman Mac- Caulcy. who proved to he an ex- ceedingly bright entertainer.
Considering the stiff competition we encountered in the Cooking School field. our reclpts were most gratifying, in as much as our ad- vertising and other expenses were lzlchcr this year.
The services at Home and Abroad :report showed the amount of 's224.2n had been sent. in thoiiwiy of money. food and clothing to Bi-itish and European Children's Relief Fund: three families in Emzlaml; Children's Hospital in Scotland etc.
The Empire and World Affairs Convenor, Mrs Albert Hoop, read
her report as follows:
The Assistant Treasurer's reportl
assistance to .
Effort" and awarded to pupils of' '
llvcndall Macitlnnon to enable llinif ;
ese pi'u:.'i-alnlncs were greatly en-: T1113
l
ereign.
l i l l
-T"
FEBRUARY 9, 195,
I .
wlTH a deep sense of loss and respect. we ioin in the universal sorrow at the
i passing of our beloved and gracious Sov-
schools took the form of prizes of: i
. KING GEORGE THE SIXTH
.was given to the Prince Edwar:l' ' ilslnnd Music Festival. , '
- Out of respect for His Majesty King George VI.
the store will remain closed on the day of the funeral.
imore very fine programmes were! I
MOORE & McLEOD LTD.
accomplishments of the Empire and World Affairs Commit- tee during the past year have been llintited.
On April 9th. through the court- esy of the National Film Board lthe members of the Chapter were shown three films. namely: "Troop- imz The Color": "Niagara Penin- lsula", and "Road to Gltspe".
i on November lllth a paper en- ltitled "Canadian Scene" was read ':md following this there was a general discussio concerning Com- munlstic activity and the tendency itr. eliminate "Royal" and "Domin- lion" from official use. It was felt lby those assembled that rather lthan be eliminated the use of these ishould he further encouraged.
i our Library (lonvenor. Mrs. G. Barter reported as follows:
Reporting on the work at Sana- torium'for year I951. The members continued their weekly visits. dis- trlbutlng books to the patients.
Thirty-five new books which were nurchased through the Post War Service F nd were catalogued by Mrs. W. . Rogers. Once again we thank Mrs. Rogers for her help.
Also through the Post War Ser- vice Fund the following magazines were distributed to the veterans at the sanatorium: Mcbeans. Life. Readers Digest. Saturday Evening Post and Newsreel.
Christmas gifts were given to three patients for their assistance in connection with the library.
I wish to thank all members for
help at all times. Regent. lteport
The Regent. Miss Marjorie stew- art read her report as follows:
The year 1051 was a very busy one for our chapter. After review- ing the minutes and the reports of the treasurer and of various com- mittees I feel that we have indeed had a successful year. It seems as time goes on that we are being called upon more "and more to as- sist in other matters outside our own immediate Chapter and in some instances outside of the work of our order. This. while it in- volves addltional responsibility and effort on our part. brine! satisfac- tion to tho partictpating.
our main outside ,aot.tvitv this year was the exhibition of Historic Relics that was shown during ru- tlva Week. on that occasion we were glad to help the convenes. Mrs. Brehaut. of the loyal Edward chapter. who gave so much of her own time to'tllla interesting pro- ject. I would like Ills opportunity of thanking the members of this Chapter who me in this undertaking and helped so much to make Vito exhibition a success. It was a sacrifice on your part to give of your time in the summer season.
Dus-lm the year we were after! to have two members resign. Mrs.
their assistance and willingness to m
Elmer MacDonald and Mrs. Won- dall Barbour. In February we wel- comed Mrs. Murray Mellish as a member. and at our May meeting we were happy to welcome three new members: Mrs. J. E. Burnett, Mrs. W. A. McMurtry, and Mrs. C. 3. Porter.
ft is gratifying to note that we were in the happy position. finali- cially. to assist in several new un- dertakings as well as keep up with our usual practice of sending food and clothing parcels overseas. mid giving the usual donations to the various National Chapter funds. I refer to the szyoo we gave towards the new Provincial Scholarship.the sl50.00 given to assist a student nurse. also the gift to o deserviiu! wife of a pensioner from World War I. We also contributed to the Sanatorlum Radio Fund. and gave the usual scholarship to the Musi- cn! Festival Association and sent a parcel of good used clothing to a local family.
The Robin Hood Cooking School held in September was successful and the Chapter is indebted to Mrs. Raynor and the members of the Ways and Means Committee for their outstanding work in or- gsnialng and carrying through this project.
In October we were happy to welcome the National Educational secretary. Mrs. Detwller. I am kind that so many of you had the opportunity of meeting her and of hearing her speak. I regretted in; this privilege through be- bsant from the Province.
III was our extreme pleasure to see our beloved Princess Elizabeth and her husband, the Duke of Ed- inburgh durlng their visit here No- vember Gth. Througth the courtesy of the committee in charge of ar- rangements. members of the four Island Chlptafrhad space reserved in front of the Province Building on this occasion. The four Stand- ard Bearers were present with their flags and most of our mem- bers took advantage of the fins op- Dortunlt! of seeing Their manners-
To taste it is superb quality
es and of hearing Princess Eliza-' heth deliver her address from tI'Il balcony of the Building.
It was my very special privllul at that. time to be in the Confede- rationchltmbcr when the member! of the Legislature and their wire! were presented. and in turn. it have the signal honour of VIP scnting the Princess with orchids from the Daughters of the Empirt of this Province. It was an eXlm' fence I shall never forget.
In closing I wish to thank III til you for your help and 6I'lC0ilfEK.' ment during the year. SIIECIII thanks go to the executive-I'll sure no Regent ever had a fine! executive to work with. 1 would also like to express my aiiIl1'CCI3f tion to the regents of the other Chapters with whom we have 60- npcrnted on various occasions dill"- ing the year. and to Miss WY!"- our National Councillor. and '0 Mrs. Thane Campbell. the Provin- clal Educational Secretary.
We should be proud of our ach- ievements during 1951 but should also look forward to the year I190" which we are entering as a timt when even better things may I" accomplished. The aims and ideal! of our organization are high, tilt opportunities for service are WW ticaliy unlimited. and are deservlnl of nothing less than our my bf"
forts.
The above reports were all ap- proved.
Discussions followed reslldmf maintaining the name Dominic" in Dominion of Canada; also the promotion of the founding at I museum for the Province of Print! Edward island.
It was moved and seconded W amount of 05.00 be paid our audi- tor; also that 025.00 be donated to the Musical Festival.
Following the rasdlng of letter! of acknowledgement "and 0'15 business. the meeting closed with the meeting of God lava the KIM-
Dorothy M. it. xeefe lac:-story. i
..g
to or refer the a
flavour of