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WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

E': Annudl Reveals An Active a Year For Kinkora CWL

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6

The Director opened meeting with prayer. The secretary Mrs. Eric Hammill read minutes of last meeting followed by the reasurcr‘s report. Discussion followed on donation of a Scho- larship to the High school. It was decided that council donated me amount as in previous years.

Several members volunteered

A

in: were read. Treasurer Mrs. w, P, McKenna reported a sub- stantial amount raiSed and dis- persed during the year. The Council has 140 plus 14

Mrs. Henry Trainor reported that $1447. had been raised to- Wards the decorating fund. $300. of which was taken from Coun- cil funds, the remainder of which was obtained through a special und - raising campaign. The following conveners gave cir reports: membership. Mrs. . P. McKenna. social welfare_ rs. Austin Roberts. spiritual. rs. Earl Duffy. radio and TV.

very year spirit- ually and financially. Mrs. Aus-

from which were donated to var- ious charitable organizations, od- ucation and to any worthy cause. Chairman of nominations. Mrs. Ray Smith c

The following slate of officers were then elected for a two year term. President — Mrs. Austin Roberts, first vice - president—- Mrs. Clayton McCabo, second vice - president —- Mrs. Ralph McCarville, third vice - presi- dent -- Mrs. James Hammill, secretary — Mrs. Albert Ham- mill. treasurer — Mrs. Vernon McCarvilie.

The new oxecutivs were then installed with recitation of the Act of Consecration. Rev. Harold Croken, then spoke to the mem- bers and encouraged them- to continue thoir work in fostering vocations which are primarily started in the home. He also thanked all the members for help during the year. especial- ly those Who taught catechism. A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring executive. Following adjournment of e meeting lunch was served by the commit- tee in charge.

MISCOUCIIE C. W. L. The monthly meeting of Mis- couchs parish council of C.W.L. was held on Wednesday of last meeting of the execu-

week. A : tive was held before the meeting

at the home of the spiritual dir- or.

(I t! F.

A decision was made to hold a bingo with proceeds to be given to Prince County Hospital. and the date of May 13 was chosen. New conveners for the current

Roberts then moved that re- W were

forms were explained and distri- buted by the president, Mrs. Ben W. DesRochs.

Books wera received from the

5 cancer society and were given

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to high school students who will do the canvassing for the cancer society.

ARGYLE SHORE U. C. W. Mrs. E. Holm was hostess for the April meeting of Argyle Shore UCW. which took the form of an Easter meeting. Mrs. G Holm took the theme “Praise Ye The Lord For His Steadfast assisted by the hostess. Vice - president Charl o t t a MlacKay conducted bu ness period with eight members, answering roll call with a verse of scripture. Ono visitor attend- ed. Hazel Proventher was ap- pointed as new president.

It was decided to send two boxes of Christmas cards to 'rrl- nidad. The friendship secretary reported that it cards had been sent as well as 11 treats and one gift of flowers. Three hospital calls and six home calls were made. noting clo ed with tho benediction.

, PARKDALE W. I.

‘A total of 19 members and Otto visitor wars present at tho mon- thly meeting of Parkdals Wom- an's Institute which was hold in the hall on May 1.

After the usual opening exer-

ELLEN’S DIARY

No Evening Star Shines, And No Sign Of Moonrise

"And what about your day?" we inquired with some curiosity.

upon to take over the meeting. 3“

mings gave a report of the meet- ing at the Provincial W. I. rooms regarding Central Queens No. 1 District Convention which is booked for June lb.

embers were reminded of the Annual Provincial W. I. con- vention on July 10 — 11. Mrs. G. Newman convener of the h all committee presented a lengthy list of requests for catering. hall rentals. etc. Sowing for the Red Cross is to be carried on during the summer months.

The guest speaker was Mrs. Wendel Wood'. minis- trator of Sherwood Hospital who e an address on mental re- tardation. She told of the g o o d work being accomplished on be- half of the mentally retarded in the province.

The president Mrs. J. D. Mc- Askili thanked Mrs. Wood for

address.

Refreshment committee mem- bers for June are rs. M. 1". Rod Mrs. A. Trewin. Mrs. W. Van

ALBERTON UCW

Alberton UCW met in the church hall Wednesday evening for the May meeting. Worship, ed by Mrs. James Hodgson, had for its theme, “Praise Ye the Lord for His Judgement and Mercy."

A total of 25 members re- sponded to the roll call. Mrs. Fired lewd presided dur the businu riod. The study “What Is Raigion?" sented by Mrs. sisted by Mrs. ham and Mrs. C.H.

Leberte Prid- Weeks.

Ing a “snipping party" was held and refreshments were served by rs. F.P. Fraser. Mrs. F.C. Weeks. Mrs. A

Green and Mrs. Wesley Hardy.

.0

an interesting and informative

ing low - hearthed stoves of once.

At the conclusion of the meet- gl

of those of the name who had. forgathered this evening in the kitchen. . .Night was commenc- ing to draw her dusky curtains then premature as thatppen- cd. bringing to a close a day of rain. No evening star glimmer- ed. There was no sign of moon-

rise.

Beciouded and misty it still was, though for us at Alderiea, conditions had improved since the afternoon. As Alex had point- ed out then with a sigh of relief, when the showers had become more infrequent. “We should be happy now that the worst of the freshet in the stream is over and that the bridge in the lane took care of it so well."

“Yes. And with most of th a now now washed away. it's not likely that we will have any more freshets to worry us this spring," we said. "And isn't it good," the thought came to him. doubtless in connection. with ro- ports heard of flood - waters in other Provinces and places, “that when they b those bull. dings. they set them well abovs the stream. here an

and tho daylight. when flsa night is beginning to lower" when “comes a pause in the day's oc- cupation. that is known as "The Children's Hour' ”. as a loved. poet has put it. ‘ i “What about my day?" James‘ in the old armchair then. be- fore the lamp - lighting time in the stables, considered our ques- tion. “It was only ordinary Oh. I reckon I shouldn't say that. because no day is ordinary. But there was nothing extra - ordin- ary. no actual highlight in this e." "Now. when you think of it." Mack remarked. “that's some- thing we can't be sure of. It just could be that the calf that came this morning will top her class at the Fair! See what I mean?" James smiled. "I agree. There is ‘a long run' to a ay."

“But

0 b

you most re. member of it now?" we ques- tioned.

“Everything. Ellen." he grin- ned. "It was good!"

“ you?" we asked Mack. “I'd say, its highlight was try- ing out that new baseball mitt. twoon showers at noon. And was it neat!" he smiled.

Alex. momentarily lost to the flicker of fireiight. looked up so- berly. “I can't think of any one thing," he said. “Only that it rained. and the stream was

-Church Hall.

Plans Underway films“?

For Girls Comps

KENSINGTON — A meeting for Anglican G.A. and J.A. lea- ders was held in St. Mary's Summerside Sunday afternoon. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs. II. S. MacPherson.

Plans were made for the girls’ camps to be held in August at Camp Kingston. Crapaud. Senior girls aged 12 to 16 will be in camp from August 1st to August 10th, and junior girls in ages 7-12 will arrive August 3rd and leave August 10. The Camp director will be Mrs. Louis Elias. and Mrs. F. Smith of Charlottetow

n has been engaged as cook n

‘ wild. And that it had to be that

way to make the Spring."

“1?” Granddaughter queried. in her turn.

“0h. some ‘per-fectly beau-ti- ful dress or hat in a shop-win- dow". Mack teased.

She smiled tolerantly.

“Wrong again! she offered. “I saw orocuses in bloom on a

How much. how very much, a day gives one. “to have and to hold." even forever."

Until tomorrow -— —- Diary— Good-night. . .

will be compotentl help tho loadsr. . Mrs. Elias stressed that applica? tions must be in by July 20. as1 .only a limited number can bei accommod a t e d.- Applicat i o n :forms were distrubuted among i the leaders of the various groups

on who were present. Rates are $2

registration and $10 for board. ‘ Mrs. Elias announced that two

,lcamp councillors may attend

course from June 2nd to 7th, be held in Big Cove. N.S. Sep- mber 6-7 have been selected as the dates for the G.A. festival to. be held at Camp Kingston. Cra- paud. The J. A. festival will be held on October 5 at St. Paul's Church. Charlottetown.

Following the eneral discus. sion. the leaders divided into two groups to make plans for the completion of the season's Work. and to consider next year's acti- vities. The G.A. leaders met un- der the direction of Mrs. Elias. and Mrs. Robert Currie directed the discussions of the J.A. lead- 5.

Lunch was served by ladies of St. Mary‘s congregation.

to ,to to

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“0 anvil-n. Win. Thus. an, a, 1... . HOUSEHOLD HINT ‘ omcm Ammo '

For a delicious and unusual WASHINGTON (CPI salad. stuff pear h s vi a s with tomerscncy operation was turkey or chicken salad. withiformed on Robert A. Fsrquhar- cottage chess; or with s mix-lion Shortly after midnight and tuxe or deviled ham and grandma condition was listed as crit- cheese. lical Wednesday. The “year—old

Put your leftover flat ginger Canadian embassy information ale to use by substituting it for iminister, suffering from a heart water when making a gelatin attack underwent dessert. .surgery for a perforated bowel.

An

ou-

Chorlottetown Curling Club DANCE 8: FLOOR SHOW

on

Wednesday, May 8th 0 Dancing 9:30—1

Admission 1.00 per person

THOMSON TO PRESIDE . JOHN‘S, Nfld. (CP Newspaper publisher Roy Thom- son. chancellor of Memorial Un- iversity. will preside at the university’s convocation May iii. Same 200 degrees and diplomas will be conferred.

) .—

members and guests

Three Fine Floor Show Acts part of proceeds for new Legion building

"Music by the Mariners"

hill?"

D pih the evening was without. But indoors it was cozy. James. in a spell of spring-tidy- i ing. had brought pieces of ap- ple - wood to the box. and it was one of those sticks which now burned brightly. its glow. in part. reflected on a wall. Not so well. we remembered, as that brightness spread by the quaint

which could brighten a much

wider area. lighting up the faces of those gathered about, includ- ing that sometimes of a babe in an old wooden cradle. in their

ow. A delightful time of day that is, when the day pauses. steps aside. and invites the night to spread now its dim magic. It is that time “Between the da4r

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7 Hughes Drug

In this 1963 Mother's Day contest these Charlottetown merchants are offer- n by the judge of the contest as Mother of the Your. Simply tell, in 50 words or less why your mother should be select- . ,. mail or bring yOur entry to the Guardian-Patriot Mothers Day

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