These are executive mem- bers of the Senior Ladies Aid of Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. Left to right are Mrs. A. B. Bagnall, president: Mrs. E.

H. Anderson, secretary; Mrs. G.H. Buntain, past president, and Mrs. J.F. Moore, treasur- er.

Abegweit chapter boosts education

The Abegweit Chapter. now in In forty-ninth year, has had an active and rewarding 1963.

Education has been the princi- pal goal. Many books have been placed in the Elm Street a n d

Y's Menettes active qroup

The Alpha Y's Menettes meet on the first M 0 nd a y of each month at the YMCA and have a membership of '30. ‘Vlembers were pleased to have Centennia’. Y‘s .V/lenettes join with us in the Fall to make a bigger and bet- ter club. Menettes’ aim is to aid fire Y’5 Men in their porjo.-ts.

This year's slate of officers is as follows: president. Joan Evans: vice- president. Ann Wit.- liams‘. secretary. Betty Mac- Lean; and tr e a s ll rer. Anna

The year 1963 was another busy one for the club. Members made fudge for Burns’ concert.

Men. served 125 at a supper bridge. held two rummage sal- es. made favors for Frederic- ton's Regional Convention, had a Pot Luck supper with the_ Y's Men and gave articles to USC at Christmas.

Since the Maritime Regional Convention of Y's Men and Men- ettes is to be held in Charlotte-

this, thelhost c l u b, are busy planning for this big event.

SERVICE

Friendly, courteous service strikes a note ol gracious ii-wpitnlity that adds greatly II vunr eninvnwnt ol the

ocrasion, when you dine here

A ND\"S S-EA roons

S-immc-rsirle

Summer Street Schools. Th 2 Encyclopedia Britannica Year Book was added to the h i g n school library; a set of Great Stories of Canada was given to the two elementary schools in Summerside: bursaries were given to high school students in grades 10. 11 and 12 for English, History and Home Economics. lODl'-I calendars were placed in all class rooms. A donation was sent to the Music Festival com- mittee to help with prizes. Two worthy students received mone- tary assistance and clothing. Services at home and abroad continued the upkeep of a room at the prince County Hospital and purchased a second l in e n truck for same. Assistance in the form of food and clothing was given to needy families. Contributions were made to the

,Provincial F l o w e r Show. the

Dental Clinic and the Girl Guide Summer Camp. Knitted articles, new and used clothing, layettes,

sh‘pped overseas. Donations were made to British, European and Korean Relief. also the Es- kimo Fund.

The projects this year consist- ed of rummage sales, a box sup- per, “Red Glove Revue" and the Christmas hamper.

LADIES!

if you eu-r lune the misfor- tune of liaiving contain-I with another car while driving - - then get in touch with us for top quality auto body re pair work.

Body and tender rt-n:iirs— painting and retinisliing — lree estimates.

PERRY’S AUTO BODY Dial 5-3537

Sumnicrside

sY war ii Egiciwsflfltd

ll/"' LADIES...

For top quality Government Inspected MEATS

Give us a try. We provide an easy budget saving method of preparing delicious food for your family.

FORD’S Meat Market Free. Delivery 38 Elm Ave. Dial 4-9223

The Guardian-The Evening Patriot

Page .-A

Hospital drapes major project

Making drapes for the P.E.l. Hospital was a major project of the Senior Ladies‘ Aid in 19% under the conveners h i p of Mrs. J.W. MacKenzle, mem- bers p u r chased and h el ped make up approximately $2.000 worth of material.

Fund raising methods used by this organization include the Nearly New Shop, Marath on Bridge, cake sales, and the gift cabinet at the hospital which is kept well stocked with hand kni-

tted baby garments.

The n u r s e ' s graduation to sponsored by the Aid and a com- mittee chaired by Mrs. W T. R o g e r 5 make decorations for the patient’s trays at Christmas and supply treats for the pa- tients and nurses. Members also assist with the B l 0 od Donor Clinic.

With a membership of 10. meetings are held at the Cundall Home the lirst Monday at each month.

HERE'S WHY THIS COFFEEMAKER IS

5 YEARS

INSIDE STORY ' Stainless steel to make its beauty permanent. Smooth interior de- sign, open spout lets you clean it easily, thoroughly. Sealed heat and control elements the Chatelaine Coffee-maker in completely immersible.

in 0 ID 8 CL

line at your Philips Dea

Compton's, Belle River S D. Dixon, North Tryou

Myrick's Alberton Ltd_, Baker's Radio In TV, Sour-is W. S_ Macbean, Kensington Summerslde C_ '!‘_I.. Store.

Central Bedeque

Huestis TV Center. Summerside

Horton's, Murray River

Matthew & MacLean Ltd., Souris

Lloyd Carew. Hunter River

ladies !

meet the m

of our

l ( gave vo

Ell. Drnel

' Alterations and repairs

GUARANTEED

- — graceful b l a I: It a open-end handle

Ask to see the complete Philips M

GUARANTEE

Guarantee Certificate.

stainless steel completely immers- ible for thorough cleaning.

slim, elegant design —graceful black ope

e - set bvewing

A P P LI ' A N C E 3 ferinperature for per-

fect coffee.

cup capa(ity— automatically keeps your coffee hot.

Archer &; MacDonald, Parkdale

Burke Electric, Ch’town

Crockett & Storey, Ch‘town

ler soon.

Ellis Bros. Shopping Centre, Sherwood

llubert Harvey. Crapaud

Santlcrson's, Mort-ll

S:inrlcrson‘s, St. Peters

onoger

ll \( n .\l Dir 4 -II hits ('X[N'l'l all:-ut.ion mi-l

. Modern temperature and humidity controlled fur storage

vault.

lf You Don't Know Furs —- Know Your Furrier”

isla-r.1.cl

79 Gl'&t.ll.UIl St.

-lurri.ers ltd.

Dial 2-1273

2

P. E. I. Red Cross sends out 4,320

clothinn items

“During 1963. Red Cross vol- unteers have again done a mag- nificent job of keeping up the Red Cross principle of ‘helping others'." according to Mrs. .L. Palmer, provincial chairman of the Red Cross women’: work committee.

The annual report just comp!- ed by Mrs. Palmer for last year, shows that 4,320 articles of clothing were shipped to “have- not" countries. In Juno, five cas-

Red Cross Society at New Delhi for the relief of Tibetan refuge- es. In addition to the articles i-hipped, another 400 garments are ready at Red Cross head- quarters awaiting forwarding in- structions.

The report further states that new materials are now on hand for baby gowns and blankets suitable for use in tropical coun- tries. These provide a m u c h - needed change for the workers at no additional cost. and meet the demand for clothing for the warmer countries where 60 per cent of the need now exists. The materials for these garments are supplied by Red Cross from its portion of the funds collected by the P.E.I. United Fund with

"(‘ashabias". which are a useful (-over-all garment for children of all ages, and are somewhat sim- ilar to the “'iarkas" used in this country. "The response to the making of these has been very good." Mrs. Palmer's report states. “but our quota of 100 is still far from complete, and ex- tra volunteers for this work would be very much appreciat- ed “

Mrs. Palmer goes on to say in her report that sometimes there are queries as to why s u c h queer looking” garments are made. and she explains that it is far better to send articles wind‘) will be used by the peo- ple for whom they are intended, rather than garments which we in Canada “think" they should have.

‘'It is wonderful to know that when disaster strikes, anywhere in the world. the Red Cross Wo- men's work committee have cases of clothing ready for im- mediate shipment, usually by air—’.ift. from our stockpiles sit- uated in strategic centres, to the sric-ken area.

(‘ross—— and Canadian Red Cross supplies were again among the lll‘Sl to arrive. It is the faithful Red Cross volunteers who carry on without “fan fare ' and year out, who make it pos- sible for assistance of this kind to be immediately available" Mrs. Palmer's report continues.

This report further explains that not all supplies made up through Red C r o s 3 women’:

the sickroom supply loan cup- t- its The ~\\.'ibs and '

rc- P2 mcr pays special he \olunteers of th(‘

the alleviation of s u ffe r i n g

everywhere

>‘j———_-é————-—_—?: KILL!‘-D IN SUBWAY

to return. Fell turned to obey but was too late. ~

n4.;—-

Page -A The Guardian-'1‘ne nsvenmg rntrnn

Pictured above are (our of the faithful volunteers who work regularly at Red Cross

connection with lie prepars Mn. Arthur Trewln of Part- ing, labelling, and packaging

out the province. Left to right.

TWO to Make

carrying out various duties in

It TAKES

'An Attractive COUPLE...

THRl|.l|NG STYLES ARE HERE

Yes, they’ro in our store now —ull the In 0 st exciting dresses, coats and lists for season! Set aside several shopping hours, because when you see these lasiiions (and their filly price tags), you’ll want to try than all!

An Extensive Selection To Choose From

when the smart man-a.bout—town joins the Fashion Pm-nde to mlute the new r-reason, he'll be wearing new fashions

from our complete men's wear depart- ment.

YOUR HOST TO 9IlAl.l‘|'Y

._ -r=AMI.tci.on-into ,‘

for the province. who ll seen operating the cutting machine and Mrs. Witllun C. Davieu. all of Charlottetown.

P.

(4