Sweden‘: Princess Desiree. 19. ‘aft, and her older sister, Prin-
ROYAL BEAUTIES
l
can Birgitta, right, are striking these recent portraits. Birgitta
(AP Wirephoto) .
ELLEN’S DIARY-
li’s Good To HeurAg!c1idn”‘ . Abou’r The Likeclble Judy;
This morning was, we recall now gratefully, a farmwife’s 1- deal of a January washday. Pret- itily the washed pieces moved on the line, drying in the sunny breeze of day. Gatheriiig too nice scent of the open — pf the spruc- ey branches and others now be- ing stirred by the saws and ax- es of the woodsmen and the sub- tle, clean aroma of the present snowy fields. . . . -
There was a work-shirt of Jam- es, thick to withstand the cold, when in -the heat of the choring he may lay his jacket aside, and bright in its plaid. A posied Sun- day—apron was there, a gift of one moved from time and space away. Towels in the primrose - yellow shade we love, remindful of first dandelions and buttercups and a hundred other vblossom-in'gs; a checked tablecloth of aged vin- tage though s"(ill‘ sturdy, red and white, and hemmed as was its everyday mate, by Judy, Moth- er's Helperto us for some months back in the years.
She was an attractive, vivac- eous girl, bright and quick, and mostly happy. And generous, al- ways looking to share things with others, even the one bar of candy she might have, she offered in bites to other children, it seemed to sweeten thus her own. Living in a seaside town in N.S., she is now a seasoned matron, happy and secure in the love of the hus- band and children tha.t are hers.
Yes, the checked cloth. And‘ be- uide it billzowed the winter-ni-ghb gown pink and downy, a garment quite fetching in itself. We chuck- led as we spread it to the sun
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and breeze, recalling Granddau- ghter’: admiring “ ‘W11-Y. Grand- mother what a pretty nightgown you have!’ ” one day when we were laid low with the Flu.
The wash moved to the meas- ure set by drying wind which came down to Alderlea from the west that is to us "up the creek.” And everywhere all about, Winter held the light cover-let of snow on the fields, and the dark of the evergreens along the stream and on the slopes above were wear- ing still,their pretty dustings of White: 1 '
And the family about their rounds agreed .“If this be winter, how pleasant it is!” We spoke of the open stream and the fields so light-clad and recalled with James old-time Januaries when the snows climbed roofs and reached close to telephone. wires, and teams were for days the on- ly means of travel along roads hard-won from the drifts.
Today wevheard as in Summer, a tra-in’s whistle echoing along the- valley, fading in nicely with other sounds — with the muted rumble ‘and roar of .tra.ffic' out on the highway, with that of a plane winging overhead in the sunny blue, and with the new song and seasonal we have /come to recognize and listen for: the power-saws in the near and tar- vther woodlots about.
Yes this was a nice day —— this
day of pictured fields, of blue sky and drying breeze, a Monday which its a ‘January - washdxay,
Until tomorrow -— —- — Diary was altogether a housewife’s ideal. -— Goodnight. . . . .
M-nth./:v19.5.Tn You Are 1 A Culclmity Jane
'Dear Mary Kaworth: Ighave started to be suspicious of my husband and actually hate him for something he hasn’t done yet! All our friends’ husbands are hav- ing, or have had, a "fling.”
One particularhusband is hav- ing a torrid affair and I dare not tell his . wife. But I can see through these men (who doift even know one another) that mar- riage is Lia-rce!
As for my husband, he appears to have a glint in his eye «that looks like envy, when talking to the man who is having the affair. And he i-ndricates in a jesting way that he considers it an achieve- ment. - A
Jealousy is a‘-terrible thing; so I have decided already that I shall be prepared, so that ‘my pride won’t be caught off balance. ’How can these wonderfuhhousewives and mothers let themselves be treated so shabbily? I couldn't and won’t put up with that sort of thing philosophically.
No doubt you’11 call me cal- amity Jane -for antici-pa-ting trouble where there is none. But you can’t deny reality—-and I’ve seen this happen in my own family. Men are animals, who have no real love for their wives; and therefore I feel it is inevitable that my husband will cheat‘on me eventually, too.
Men are forever sea-rching for something new and exciting. Why can't they mellow with their families, and become used to their homes and routine? Maybe I'm crazy, but I say there is no such thing as true love. Wh-at do you think? - L. T.
1 MATURE HUSBANDS
Dear L. T.: It is well said that a man is known by the company he keeps. And a proverb tells us that birds of a feather flock to- gether. I gather that you are judg- ing all men in terms of the men you know—or those who attract your interest. In which case, most likely you are voicing a narrow fixated view, that doesn't take in- to account the various kinds of men there are -- in their differ- ent stages of growth (if any).
It takes all kinds of people to lmake the world—z0od. bad and
first of our workaday week. A’
’meetings namely, Mrs.
examples ' of royal beauty in marks her 21st birthday Jan. 19,
indifferent folk, on the score of such natural qualities as health, intelligence and social drive. (People aren’t born equal on this score). Then, on top of such na- tural inequities, wé further find that people in these several cat- egories-—goo-d, -bad and indifferent —-don’t all make profitable use of‘the materials God has 2‘-lV€11 them. ,
_Some are wastrel-s. A person of splendid endowment may let him- self stagnate and go to seed; or, worse, go to rot. ‘In which case he is apt to end ‘in the ditch along with -the sorriest failures thepoorer strains of humanity. (Case of “birds of a feather get- ting toge her” from very distant starting lioints). .
You consider it inevitable that husbands will be unfaithful, since. “men are forever searching for something new and exciting." But doesn’t the risk of infidelity de- pend upon the field of interest in which -the man is looking for
‘something more? Actually. there
are many morally maturing men who have purposefully’ weaned themselves from animal predilec-
tion for the fleshpots; ‘and from_
paying attention to the genre of
«female nowadays‘known as sex-
pot .
MAN NOT ANIMAL
; The genuinely human man -lsn’t an animal. e is a different and higher expression of life; a crea- -ture both spiritual‘ and physical in his personality, awareness of life and experience of growing. And whilst he, retains this vital integration of fonce, this whole- ness, his inborn will-to-choose is his guiding force-—-the» God-fiactor that does most to set his course and shape ‘his destiny.
He becomes something else, less than human—not an animal, but a shameful parody of the monkey ——when and after he forfeits his spiritual potential, to dwell in phy- sical bondage to sensual “excite- ment.” And it's this kind of male
that you're bitter about.
You are right that true love doesn’t -figure in the life he leads,
‘ because love and joy are found
on a higher level—-the genuinely human level (and above). Hidden hostility, cynicism, -resentment,
,callsou-s ‘self-seeking, etc., are the ‘killjoy sentiments that permeate‘
his round-of-days. To lift your mind, read Stake Your Claim (Hampers) by Emmet Fox. - M.H.
wnsr COVVEHEA-D w.I.
West Covehead W.I. met at the home of Mm Leith McMillan on December third. The new Presi- dent, Mrs. Gideon McLauchlan «opened meeting with collect re- peated in unison. Roll call was answered with a sympathy card.
Minutes of last roll callwere read and approved. It was moved and seconded that $5.00 be given to T.B. League, also to give $5.00 for Christmas treats for school children, also decided to hold a bazaar in hall on December 9th.
‘Each member to donate two art-"
iicles for sale also 4 lunches.
Trea.surer reported $7.43 from Birthday box. A committee was appointed to plan programs for Lorne McMillan, _Mrs. James All-an, Mrs. Walter McLure and Mrs. Chesley Hughes.
A new family was welcomed to the community with a nice address -and gift. Next meeting to be at Manse with Mrs. Leith McKinno.n, Mrs. Chesley Hughes, and Mrs. Berna-rd Noye on lunch committee.
Meeting closed with the Queen and a pleasant hour together over a delicious lunch.
January meeting of West C-ove- head W.I. held at Manse on Jan- uary 7th. meeting opened with collect. Roll call answered by sixteen members. Minutes pf last meeting read and approved. Sec- retary read three thank you cards from parties who received Christ- mas parcels. Moved and second- ed that $5.00 be given to March of Dimes.
Treasurer reported $39.00 pro- ceeds from bazaar, also $30.00 from school concert. Several mat- -ters were discussed. Next meet- ing to be at Mrs. Walter McLau- c.hlan‘s. Roll call a valentine to and from secret pals. Lunch Mrs. Leith McMillan". Mrs. Orr Mcca-un and Mrs. George Bell.
Committee for Bin;-in. Mrs. Allan, Mrs. Lorne Iilc.\-lillan. Mrs.
Grove McMillan. Meeting closed in usual way and a delicious lunch enjojyed by all.
LITTLE mm W.I.
The annual‘ meeting of the Little Pond W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd -MacDonald on November 5th. Roll call was answered by paying the annual fee. '
Minutes of last annual, last re- gular meetings and the financial statement were read. , .
Correspondence 'was read and discussed. The sum of $20.00 was given to the teacher to help with gifts for the chidlren.
The committees reported hav-
.ing visited the school and sick.
A delic-ious lunch was served by the hostess and her mother, and a most enjoyable hour spent in watching and listening to T.V.
.Mrs. «Gerard Macdonald invited the members to her home for the December meeting where roll call will be /an exchange of Christmas gifts.
The following officers were ap- pointed for the coming year. President, Mrs. Cecelia MacDon- ald; Secretary - ,T r e a s u r e 1‘. Mrs. Augusta MacDonald; Vice- President, Mrs. Theresa MacDon- ald; Councillors, Mrs. Gertie Mac- Donald; Mrs. Mabel MacDonald; Mrs. Patricia MacDonald; Audi- tors, .Mrs. Jessie Macdonald; Mrs. Betty McKenzie.
The regular monthly meeting of the ~Little~Pond W.I. was held on December 13th. at the home of Mrs. Gerard MacDonald. The members answered roll call_ by an exchange of «Christmas gifts.
Minutes 'of the last meetmg and the financial statement were read. Committees were appointed_ to visit the -sick and the school. ‘Mrs. Gerard MacDonald and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald to visit the sick and Mrs. Edward Macdon- ald and Mrs: Charles S. MacDon- ald to visit the school.
Next meeting on January 9th. will be ,held at the home of Mrs. Edward MacDonald where roll
» call will be a donation for bingo.
Meeting closed with the singing of the national anthem and a delicious lunch was served’ by the hostess.
I CHURCHILL W.M.S. 5»
The monthly meeting of the; Churchill Presbytcr-ian W.M.S. was held at the ‘home of Mrs. “Hugh MacDonald with -an attend- ance of 13 members and 1 Visitor-
Meeting opened. with call to worship, Deuteronomy, chapter 6 verses 4-5. Prayer by Mrs. K-illem. Hymn 86 was then sung. Scripture reading was read by_ Mrs. Louis Darrach “St. John Chapter 1, verses 1-14. ‘/‘Bible Exposition on the Apostle’s Creed was read by Mrs. J .A. MacKinn- on. This was followed by Prayer by Mrs. Richard MacPhee and repeating Apostles Creed in un- ison. '
Study Period was on chapters 10-11 of St, Matthew with Mrs. Hugh MacDonald as leader. This was followed by each member reading portions from St. Matthew chapter 12-13. Mrs. Garfield Mac- Fadyen read from the Study Book, “Missions are Changing.”
Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered with Verse of scripture containing word “Faith”. Offer- ing was received amounting to $3.10 and dedicated by president. Thank you Cards and letters were read from Shut-Ins who were remembered at Christmas. Mem- bers to bring used Christmas cards to next meeting.
Prayer by Mrs. Killen and an interesting talk on the "Theme” of lesson for evening. Next place of meefing at home of Mrs. Louis Darrac closing Hymn 254. A dainty lunch was served by hos- tess, assisted by Mrs. Louis Dar- ra'-ch.
SHER_BRO0KE W.I.
Sherbrooke W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Earl Thompsons on Fri- day, January 3rd., with pre-
sident in the chair. Meeting open- ed by singing “Flow Gently Sweet Afton”, followed by repeating the creed in unison.
Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The members collected the district for the Prince County Hospital in November. Two members sent
Page 8 The Guardian
momma
Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 8500
-
Monday, Jan. 20, 1958
HAPPENINGS
Mrs. Noel DeBlois. left by plane Friday for Montreal to visit her con-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. John S. Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. William White- way, Dover, P.E.I., have gone to Toronto to spend some time with their son and daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander White- way.
‘Mr. and Mrs. J.E.R. Ma.cEwen have -returned from a visit to No- va Scotia. In Halifax they visit- ed their son Mr. John MacEwen and -Mrs. MacEwen and in Ber- wick, Mrs. Ma.cEwen's brother, Mr. Frederick Nash and Mrs. Nash.
American violinist Yehudi Men- uhin will play in Hungary next September. A Communist govern- ment official announced Jan. 3 that Mr. Menuhin will take part in Hungary’s second festival to honor Bela Bartok. If -the violi- nist plays the concert he will be the first outstanding American performer to visit Hungary since "the 1956 revolt against the Soviet controlled Hungarian government.
The great pianist,
LET'S EAT_ '
COITIDDSEI‘
“Perfect timing!" exclaimed the chef, as we boarded the train en route to Baltimore. “The waiters are standing at their sta- tions in the dining car, ready to serve.”
‘May I escort you to your table?” a pleasant voice inquired. And there, almost completely filling the doorway, stood a genial young man with a broad smile on his face.
“May I introduce myself?" he -asked. “Your host, Carl Palme, superintendent of dining car ser- vice.”
Here is what we choset for dinner —— all specialties of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Tomorrow’s din n er Orange grapefruit’ cup; Hungarian veal goulash; egg n o o d l e s; green beans baked with mushrooms; tomato salad with thousand island dressing; ginger muffins; baked apples; coffee, tea, milk.
esting meeting. I will tell you about it in Tuesday’s column.
All measurements are level; recipes proportioned to serve 4 to 6:
Hungarian Veal G o u 1 a s h: Coarse-dice the meat from’ 21/2 lbs. veal shank. Remove the bones.’ .
Melt 3 tbsp. meat fat in a 3-qt. saucepan. ,
Add the veal, 2 lbs. thin-sliced, peeled onions and 1 minced, peeled section garlic. Saute until
added to the funds.
12 members answered roll call by reciting a Scottish poem. It was decided to write. Eatons and Simpsons again to see if rem- nants could be had. The _members subscribed for the Institute News. Collection $1.515.
_ The hostess served a dainty lunch assisted by Mrs. Charles Yeo and Mrs. Adrian Dekker. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Robert Milligans. Meeting closed by singing “The Queen”.
CLINTON W.M.S.
The annual meeting of the Clin-
ton Auxiliary of the Women’s _Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Weirum Mac- Kay on Thursday January 2nd. Mrs. Edison Heaney led the de- votional period and opened with hymn, “My Faith Looks up to Thee.” The programme suggested in the Missionary Monthly was followed and closed by singing: “Lead on 0 King Eternal.” ;The minutes of last meeting were’ read and approved. Roll call was responded to by seven members repeating Scripture ver- ses. The members reported for the month 6 hospital calls, 3 calls in homes, 4 treats gi en and 6 cards sent. The reports for the year end- lng Dec. 31st. 1957 were then given. The Treasurer reported $1.44 contributed by twelve mem- bers, an increase over last year of $7.00. of this amount, $17.70 was contributed by associate members.
The Mission Band Superinten- dent reported 19 members had contributed $43.17, this 'making a total of $187.17 for the Clinton W.M.S.‘ Twelve Mission Band meetings were held during the year, with an average attendance of 17.
The members sent a Towel Kit to Korea and a star of recogni- tion had been received for the previous year. The community Friendship‘ secretary reported 106 home calls, and 2 hospital calls, 109 cards sent and 54 treats given. .
The members reported having read. 30 books throughout the year. The supply secretary re- ported a 32 pound box of used clothing had been shipped to Toronto for overseas relief.
The following are the officers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Justin Woodside; vice-pres-
thanks for Christmas cards rc- ccived. (‘andy and drinks were, sold at Christmas concert which‘
ident, Mrs. Ernest Pickering; trvasnrei‘, ‘Mrs. George Pickering: re-also ted recording
and teacher Bela Bartok had for an outstanding pupil Agnes But cher, whose mother was a Miss Chappelle of Prince Edward Is- Land. Miss Butcher’s father was -a tea.cher of classics at the Ham- ilton Collegiate.
Agnes Butcher is now Mrs. John Searle and has two charm- ing little daughters. Her husband Major Searle is a member of the Canadian Welrmainent army having been wit the Canadian Joint Staff in London. They are again posted in Canada.
A very pleasant neighborhood tea was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. J. S. Walker and Mrs. Stuart Chandler. Mrs. T. Roy ‘Cudm-ore poured tea and_ Mrs. Harry Sear, Jr., and Mrs. Chan- dler assisted ‘in serving.
Mrs. Eric Gauthier left Wed- nesday morning for Oshawa, On- tario to attend the wedding of her sister Miss Mary McGuigan. Mrs. Gauthier will be away for’ two weeks. -
Mrs. Frank Hennessey le'ft dur- ing the past week for New York to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Ronan Macdonald
‘Later on, we had a,most inter- ’
and Mr. Macdonald.
lTrinity Church
The Afternoon Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown, held its annual meeting in the Social Hall on Thursday, Jan. 9, 1958.
The devotional period was led by Mrs. L. Saunders and Miss Mary McNutt and opened by sing- .ing hymn 571 “Standing at the Portal.” The Scripture reading was the 104th Psalm read re- sponsively.
Mrs. Saunders gave a fine new year meditation which was an inspiration to all those present. The 121st Psalm was read in uni- son and Miss McNutt led in prayer. The hymn “Christ whose glory fills the skies” brought this part of the service to a close.
The business was led by the president, Mrs. A. B. Bagnall. Af- ter the monthly business was dis- posed of the annual reports were received each qne most gratify- ing and showing a year of ad- vance iniall departments.
The treasurer reported a sub- stantial increase over last year.
Helcl The Annual Meeting
W. M. S.
The following slate of 0fflC€I‘S‘ for 1958 was installed loy R€V- A-3 F. MacLean. Past President. Mrs. - A. B. Bagnall, Presdent. Mrs. K. A. Parker. 1st Vice President. Mrs. A. F. McLean, 2nd VICE President, Mrs. J. G. Bennett, Secretary, Mrs. G. M. Avard. Treasurer, Mrs. Blois Andrew. Ass. Treasurer, Mrs. A. C. Cox. Corresponding Secretary. M155 Gwen Taylor, Temperance. Sec- retary, Mrs. B. Simpson. Intera- ture and Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Busten, As- sociate Members, Miss Mary Mc
Nutt, Supply Secretaries, Mrs. W- W. Mutch, Mrs. D. B. Rogers. Christian Stewardship, Mrs. _H1r- am Howatt, Community Friend- ship, Mrs. Edgar Gillespie, Pres." Secretary, Mrs. Ruby I-Ioule, P12
nist, Mrs. Keith Rogers, Mission Circle, Mrs. Earl Jewell, Mis- sion Band, Mrs. Barry Moore Baby Band, Mrs. A. B. Bagnal‘ ’ Mrs. V. Munn, Explorers, Mrs
Leigh Kennedy, Mrs Sterling Bea
ton, Mrs. Bonar Dalziel, Assis- tant, Miss Helen Wilson.
CARLETON SIDING W.I.
Mrs. Harold Muttart was hos- tess to the Carleton Siding Wom- en’s Institute for their December meeting. The president presided and opened the meeting with the ‘‘Ode,’ and “Creed”. Eleven members responded to roll call with an exchange of Christmas gifts.
Four new members paid fees, and one visitor was present. The members were pleased to wel- come Mrs. Frank Bell, a new»re- sident of the community, to the group. The minutes were read and approved.
The treasurer reported $170.84 being the proceeds from -the Tur- key Supper and $90.22 the pro- ceeds from the Shur Gain Amateur Cav-alca.de.. Bills were handed in, and on motion paid. Correspondence was read and
_ discussed.
Here Is Special FclrelOf Bal’rimore[-Ohio Roilroclcl
lightly browned. Turn occasion- ally. '
Add the bones, % tbsp. paprika, 3/1. tsp. thyme, 2 tsp. salt, 2 c. hot water and 11/2 c. tomato juice. Cover. '
Simmer 13/4 hrs. or until the‘ veal is tender. Remove the bones.
Transfer to a heated low 2-qt. casserole.
Border with 1 (8 oz.) pkg. egg noodles, cooked according to pkg. directions.
Thicken any liquid left from cooking the veal and pour over the meat. Dust the noodles with minced parsley.
Green Beans Baked With Mush- rooms: Clean and cut 1 lb. green beans lengthwise in halves. Cook in 1 in. salted boiling water 15 min., ‘or until half-tender.
Meantime, wash, slice and saute 1 lb. fresh mushrooms in
3 tbsp. butter. Stir in ‘2 tbsp. .
flour.._.-Add 2 c. milk. Cook-stir until thickened. Add to the beans.
Transfer to a buttered, shallow 3-pt. baking dish. Top with 1/4 c. fine dry bread crumbs mixed with 2’ tbsp. melted butter.
Bake 20 min. in a moderate oven, 375 degrees F. or until browned.
Thousand Island Dressing: Into 1/2 c. mayonnaise, stir 21/2 tbsp. chili sauce, 1/2 tbsp. minced chives or onion, % tsp. minced parsley, 1 tbsp. chow chow, 1 fine-chopped, hard - cooked egg and 2 tbsp. dairy sour cream. Use with any vegetable salad.
retary, Mrs. Edison Heaney; corresponding secretary , Mrs. H i l l a r d Woodside, re-elec- ted; Christian Stewardship sec- retary, Miss Eva Pickering,re- elected: Temperance _and Chirst- -ian Cituzenship secretary, Mrs. Bruce Clark, re-elected; Associ- ate Members secretary and Com- munity Fr.iendship secretary, Miss Vivian Woodside; Supply secretary, Mrs. Ivan Picker- ing, re-elected; Literature secre- tary, Mrs. Charles, Woodside; M i s s i o 11 Band Superinten- dent assisting Mrs. Bruce Clark, Mrs. Hillard Woodside; Mission- ary Monthly secretary, Mrs. Hil- lard Woodside, re-elected; Press Secretary, Mrs. Wilfred Picker- ing; cent-a-week collection, Mrs. Ernest Pickering, re-elected; or- ganist, Miss Ruth Heaney, re- elected. '
The corresponding secretary read a letter announcing a Pres- byterial executive meeting in Charlottetown January 25th.
Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Hillard Woodside, when the devotional period will be led by Mrs. Justin Woodside. Mrs. Ernest Pickering and Mrs.
‘Hillard Woodside will have char-
ge of the study books.
The offering was taken, also cent-a-week offering, and mem- bers paid their fees. One new member was welcomed. The pres- ident then led in prayer and “Blest be the Tie that Binds” was sung.
Miss Vivian Woodside and Mrs. Justin Woodside then gave the program and read from two new study books on Japan. “The land and its people” was read from “This is Japan" and from “Win- dow on Japan". Missionary Mon- thlies were distributed.
Silent prayer for the adopted Missionary and the Mizpah Bene- diction closed the meeting. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
Be sure that the white or light cuffs and collar on a dark dress are detachable for easy laund- ering or cleaning.
If your're making a washable dress, check the zipper to be sure its tape will be color-fast.
when you choose paint for walls, remember that the color will look stronger on the walls than in'the sample. It is gener- ally a good idea to select a color
seed a little lighter than you want.
It was moved and seconded to ‘ask the Red Cross for an Instruc- tor for a Standard First Aid
dad that $2.00 be‘ contributed to- wards the purchase of musical in-- struments for a -rhythm band,
-which will be used by Mrs. New-
man in the schools she" serves as singsong teacher.
Mrs. Muttart and. Mrs. Myers reported visiting the school. A blackboard was requested for use in the auditorium during music instruction. Mrs. Maccallum a- greed to see about getting one. Mrs. . Ma'cWillia.n-s, the school principal, was present, and thank- ed rhhe W.I. for the new bell.
three teachers had agreed-to as- sist a leader in instructing a
- sewing class in the school. It was
moved by Mrs. Heber Myers and seconded _by Mrs. P-aynter that Mrs‘. Chaisson be leader of the sewing class. with the members lakfllg turns in assisting. The secretary was asked to write‘ to the Women’s_ Institute Branch Cffice requestimg help in organ. 1z_1.ng~ a class in the near ‘future.
M1‘S- Qui-gley and Mrs. Mac- Caull reported making eight sick calls and taking treats, and send; mg one -card. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Cairns. Mrs. Muttart and Mrs, Rogers were appointed as a com- mmee ‘"0 make up the Christmas treats for the shut-ins and child- ren of the community. It was de- '-‘lded. to send two travelling ap- rons around the district to help finance this work.
"Allen some discussion it was decided to give a prize of $5.00 to each student of the district who Passed grade ten exams. Plans were made to hold a shower for a bride to be on December 20th,
Mrs. John Myers invited the lnembers to her home for the iext meeting. Lunch committee to be Mrs. Heber Myers, Mrs, .VIacCallu-m and Mrs. C-raswell. Collection was taken which a.m_ ounted to $2.10.
The meeting closed with “The Queen.” Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by commi. “tee 1" ‘C113-1'89. and a social time was spent.
DARNLEY AND SEAVIEW W.M.S.
The Christmas meeting of Dar. 11183! and Seaview Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. James Hick- ey. _December 10th., Tuesday evening. Call -to worship by lead- er. Program of Christmas carols and Christmas readings. Officers elected as follows: President, Mrs. Elmer Hickey: Vice-Pres. ident, Mrs. Gordon Cousins; sec- rotary. Mrs. Keir MacKay; T1-ea- Sllljel‘. Mrs. Arthur MacKay; Friendship Secretary, Mrs John Bealrsbo; Christian Stewardship Mrs. J-ames Hickey; Press see. relaljy. Mrs. Keir MacKay; Missionary Monthly ‘Secretary Mrs. Fulton Simmons; Lecture Secretary. Mrs. Arthur Cousins;
Associate helper, Mrs. Gordon Cousins; Christian Citizenship Mrs. Robert Cousins; Supply
Secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Adams. Miss candidate Secretary, Mrs. Fulton Simmons.
New president then took over. Roll call answered by five mem- bers and one visitor. Correspon- dence from Mrs. Stanley Thom- pson. Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
New program committee Mrs. John Bea-irsto, Mrs. Fulton Sim- mons. Friendship Secretary rep
KIDN EYACIDS Rob your Rest. .
Many people never seem to get a good night’: rest. They turn and toss—-blame it on ‘nervex’—when it may be their kidneys. Healthy kidneys filter poisons and excess acids from the blood. If they fail and impurities stay in the system-dislurlaed rest often lollows. If you don’! rest well get and use Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Dodd’s help the kidney: :0 that you an ml better—and feel better. 135
Doclds Kidnev Pills
Course. It was moved and secon- .
The committee reported that the '
ported 3 calls 1 card 1 treat.
Sentence prayers followed by Lord’s Prayer closed the meet- ing. Lunch was served by the hostess.
HAMPTON w.r.
Mrs. George Dunsford enter- tained the Hampton W. I. at her home on Monday “January 6th. There were seven members and 3 visitors present.
_ Meeting opened with the collect followed by Roll call and minutes which were approved and signed. Miss Roma Sherren wrote the minutes in the absence of the secretary. “Thank you” notes ‘were received also verbal thanks’ for Christmas boxes and cards. Mrs. James Ferguson, Mrs. George Dunsford and Miss Roma Sherren were appointed to select a play and it was also decided to hold a card party in the hall on January 15th.
There‘ was some discussion on forming a sewing club for girls. It was decided to meet soon and quilt some quilts forla family in the district.
I School Committee reported buy- ing a Science Kit and other art- -icles for school. 2 members were welcomed. Next meeting at Mrs. James Fergusons. Lunch commi- .ttee, ,Mrs. James Campbell and Mrs. ‘Clayton Morrison. Roll call -to be a card.
Offering and dues amounted to: 1:75. Meeting adjourned and lunch was served. A pleasant half hour was spent in watching a -‘1‘.V. show.
Twenty-one members were in attendance at the regular month." ' ly meeting of Parkdale W.I. on 1January 2. Meeting opexed singing ;all was ausx-vcred by a llfallh rule or “Practice“.
PARKDALE W.I.
Auld Lang Syne,
by - Roll
The treasurers report slid-._, d.,
a substantial balance in the furgis Correspondence included gee I from_ the Institute Links, 313; thank you notes for gifts, and donations at Christmas.
in
The hall committee reported
Mrs.
H. Clay convener
much activity during the month. Routine reports were heard from the Scouts. Guides, Cubs, and .. Brownies. The sick committee had six get well cards, and flow. ‘ ers to two members ill in hos. pital.
treats for shut-ins reported four. teen boxes sent to homes in the district. The Porch Light Polio Campaign convened by M1‘s_ E_
Cook takes place on January 15_ Mrs. W. Burns, Mrs. L. John- ston. Mrs. A. Seaman, Mrs, E_
J
Cook were appointed a program planning committee for 1959. sev. eral of the members had visited Riverside Hospital on Dec. 23 the first of many visits it is hope: ed, to brighten the lives of the shut-ins.
It was a privilege to have for
a guest Haines who spoke on does it Mean to be Blind”. The informative address disclosed the aims and projects of the Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind, on behalf of the sightless, Mrs. H. Frizzell program con. vener voiced the appreciation of
speaker Mr.
George ‘ ‘What
the members for the splendid ad.
dress. Refreshment February, Mrs. F. Matheson, Mrs
committee
for
L. Brown, Mrs. I. Vessey, Mrs, W. Burns. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.
vious meeting, which were appm. ved and signed. Correspon. deuce consisted of letters from the provincial president’s report I on National Convention- which she attended in Saskatchewan in October, from Mrs, J .A. MacDon. ald, provincial press and from Miss Beulah Munroe Red Cross ma.terial. '
Convener
A number of bills were pre.
sented and ordered ,pa~id. Some discussion on League Magazine took place. Secretary is to send ‘names of all paid up member; to Na-thnal Office. 10 cents per paid up member to, be sent to provincial’ treasurer. was taken and meeting adpourn- ed with prayer by Father Mac- Donald.
Collection
Then the ladies were then taken
MT. RYAN C.W.L.
The regular meeting of Sacred Heart sub-division C.W.L. was held in church vestry January 7th. Mrs. Walter Walker presided -and meeting opened with usual prayers led by the Director Rev. Father Butler. Minutes of the December meeting were read by the Secretary Mrs. F. McKenn-a, and approved as read. Correspondence was, also read which included letters of thanks from Sisters of Precious Blood for remembrance at Christmas. also one from Mrs. William F.‘ Trainor. ,.
The Treasurer's report was '1‘°3d_ by Mrs. Fred Driscoll and received the approval of meeting. It was decided -to sent $5 to Hun- garian Relief Fund. Conveners reports were given by the follow- ing. Press, Mrs; J. J. Beagan, Social action, Mrs. T. Brazel, Memllefship. Mrs. V. Trainor.
In his remarks Fr. Butler thank- ed. themembers for money re- ¢f?lVed. also for Christmas gift and extended good wishes for the New Year. Motion to ad. lourn was made. The Act of Con- secration was recited.
SEVEN MILE BAY c.w.1..
The" W35 8-good attendance at the January meeting of st, Peter’s subdivision of the C_w,L Seven Mile Bay held in the church. ‘Sunday afternoon, January 12 th.
The president presided and op- ened meeting with the League Prayer. This was followed by 1‘°3d‘iflg of the minutes of pre.
.,_
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Q. Will space travel create health problems?
A. Yes, and they are problonlfi never coped with before. big question is how_ man call live outside the conditions na’cI1l'¢
0 Heavenly Medicine
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[CI
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These are just samples of man!
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being studied at various med? cal centers.
Material in MEDICAL MIRRQR
is
based on various publications and does not nece_S' sarily reflect the opinion of all. doctors.
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the skill and knowledge which only a physician can aPPl.‘7_ ll’ personally attending the l>8l19'l:
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