2. Sylvia Bernard, 8. Mann --9 clair. Intermediate Department: Grade VI. A. 1. Marsha Mc- Clellan, 2. Barbara C‘hlow, 3.
lain had been purchased for the school. S c h o 01 committee reported
Souris C. W. L. Report p A Most Successful Year _ 233$:-ttiielipoiliiniilolig i§i.°§5=
ter treats and fruit sent to threel Mary Helen Arsenanlt.
who were ill. Grade VI B._ 1. Joan Murphy. Members decided to send mem-;2- Elizabeth Gaudeli 3‘ Lynda bership fee of one dollar to C.A. OlscamP- _ I ,
C. Thank-you notes were read: GFade_V A-1-D1a“e2°r.r15‘§}' from those receiving treats. Oth- 2- Phyllis Gallant. 3- “me - er correspondence was read and,Arsenault. , A discussed. _ Grade V 1. Carlolyr§‘T}I;::
E-leven members renewed their, naullv 2- Mam” Praugl ’ " ‘ ‘
subscriptions for the Institpteesa Dri5°°l1'
‘ A. Donna news and one member donated"to Glade IV Gms A‘ 1 the birthday box. lS°“‘°“’ 2- Ma” C‘ Gallant’ 3'
The annual meeting of the Sour- is sub-division of the Catholic Women’s League was held on Sunday, April 27th, in the parish hall. The president, Mrs. J. J. Mac‘ Donald, occupied the chairvand the meeting was opened‘.by the League prayer by Rev. Father Steele. There was a large atten- dance of members who were cor- dially welcomed by the president.
tor and Rev. Father Steele, we look forward with high hope for greater things in the future and we strive to uphold the motto of our league — For God and Can- ada. ’
Lena Caroline McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 8500
Friday, May 9, 1953 The Guardian Page 7
CORNWALL W. M. S.
Te Ari-l meeting of t-he Corn- wall Auxiliary of the W. M. S.
Le.Roy Edward Quillen.
The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire are holding their 53th annual meeting in Halifax from May 31- June 4, 1958. The following is the second instalment taken from an I.O.D.E. brochure entitled What It Is and What It Does. “ '
(patriotism; fosters unity within the Commonwealth and Empire: provides an efficient organization ready for prompt and united ac- tlon in times of emergency and furthers good‘ works for the bet- terment of Canada and its people.
How is this done? Through the following departments: ’ -
1. Educational. The regular Ed- ucational work of the Order is , undertaken in co-operation with l the Departments of Education ‘, Vvlth a view to developing leader- ’ ship and bfip-ilding up a sound Can- adian Citizenship by instilling into the minds of the young people of Canada an intelligent patriotism.
The bride is the former Janet and Mrs. Edward Quillen, Toron-
Conoclo And Its People Helped Greatly By I.O.D.E.
What does" it‘ do? It stimulates ‘
. overnment and recognized social
This is done by means of placing
libraries and visual educationalltypes of hospitals and institutions,
aids in schools and awarding Bur- saries and Scholarships in schools and universities in almost every field of endeavour. School chil- 'dren in Canada are encouraged to correspond with children in oth- er parts of the Commonwealth and Empire.
Approximately :1 quarter of a million dollars is spent each year _ on the work of this department. _ II. War Memorials. In memory
of the, men and women who died In defence of the Empire in World Wars I and II, bursaries are granted in Canadian Univer- llties and scholarships are award- 1 ed in British Universities (Over- seas) for postgraduate study.
‘(a) First War Memorial. The I.O.D.E. has expended over a half a million dollars since 1920 In bursaries and scholarships from the First War Memorial
.1\\’
. (July, 1957). In additifm, more than 400 thousand dollars is in- vested to maintain these overseas scholarships in perpetuity.
Since 1920 the I.O.D.E. has a- warded 277 overseas scholarships from its First War Memorlal Fund. These post- graduate schol- arships are open to students in Canada, men or women, and are Valued at $2,000 each.
_h In clothes and accessories
iules °1' beautiful accessories.
lnth
-2?’
ln exquisite shoes.
LEATHER ACCESSORIES
l , Greeh. in its delicate vernal , '°“‘-‘S._1s the ideal color for spring, ) 15 year the green family really the color card, especially
8W and improved techniques , 9 handling of leather have re- hand- and gloves in various shades
A TORNTO weoomo
The marriage took place recent- Ethel Tanton, daughter d Mr. ly in Toronto of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Tanton, St. Elean-
ors. The groom is the son of Mr.
259 students were awarded 1.0. D.E. bursaries in Canadian Uni- versities, valued atl$1,200 each. These bursaries were given only to the sons and daughters of men killed or permanently and seriously disabled in the Fir st World War.
(rb) Second War Memorial. An I.O.D.E. Second War Memorial of 600 thousdnd dollars was inaugur- ated, along similar educational lines to the First War Memorial. Since 1949 the I.O.D.E. has award- ed 78 bursaries for Canadian Un- iversities - value $1,600 each and, since 1952, 16 overseas scholar- ships in the Humanities — valué $2,000 each. -
LII. Services at Home and A- broad. Approximately half- a-mLl- lion dollars a year is spent on the work of this department in Can- ada and overseas.
(a) Canada: ‘ Co-operates ‘w 1 t h
agencies and gives emergency re- lief. Provides’ equipment to. all
assistance to welfare camps, com munity centres and help t-o nur- series and clinics.
(b) Overseas: Shipments of clothing and bedding are sent reg- ularly to Britain for distribution “by the Soldiers’, Sailors’ and Air- me-ns’ Families Association (SS- A.FA) and to the British Save the Children Fund, London, England, -for distribution to their Welfare Centres in Austria, Greece, Italy, British Occupied Zone in Ger- many, Yugoslavia, British Som- aliland, Kenya, Soudan, Korea, and Malaya.
Provides amenities to veterans service personnel and their fam- ilies and directs them to the pro- per authorities for. advice and aid and provides care for military graves.
Cigarettes, books, magazines and amenities are sent to Canad- fan and British servicemen a- broad-I
(c) War Work: First Project — Boer War, 1900: The I.O.D.E.'s first undertaking was to supply comforts to Canadian soldiers who fought in the Boer War; subse- quently the Order was instrumen- tal in locating graves of Canad- ian soldiers, and’ in erecting _a monument of Canadian granite In
of green. _ _ Here we have a leathel thin in green to perk up a costume. The shoe is of linden Ewe“ Sllede lflaé therskin, in a pump de51g_“- 1 bag, of matching leather, 1S cap- acious butvnot obtrusive. Mat_C§- ing gloves with black leather l‘lC -
_ Giddings, won by Mrs.
to. Mrs. Celeste Wiles, sister of the groom was matron of honor and Mr. Bruce Turner was best man.
Bloemfontein in memory of those who‘ fell in the South African War. World Wars I and II. Five and a half million dollars was expend- ed on various wartime projects during World War I, 1914-1918. Six million dollars was expend-
ed on war work during World War II, 1939-45. ' ' IV. Civil Defence. I.O.D.E.
members work in close coopera- tion with their local Civil De- fence organizations.
V. Immigration and Citizenship. E x t e 11 ds a welcome to immi- grants both British and foreign- born; helps to arrange English and Citizenship classes and social functions; presents Naturalization Greeting Car-is to new citizens and assists with Empire and Citi- zenship Day ceremonies.
VI. Commonwealth Relations. Promotes friendship among the nations of the Commonwealth and Empire by generous donations to their medical, educational and cultural activities. To date, India, Pakistan, Africa and the West In- dies have been asisisted in this manner. ,
VII. Hospitality. Extends greet-
ings to distinguished persons and welcomes visitors from all parts of the Commonwealth and Em- pire; acts as medium for the Vic- toria League in Canada;,ha-s rep- s-entation on Committees of Friendly Relations‘ with Overseas Students (F.R.O.S.). VIII. FILM. Promotes interest in good film entertainment and is a member of the. Board of the Canadian Estimates of Selected Entertainment Films. Purchases prints of patrio-tic, cultural and educational value for use by the Order, and by other groups, in- cluding "students.
IX. Empire and World Affairs. Directs apd encourages within the Order, the study and better understanding of the Common- wealth and Empire and of world affairs.
X. Echoes. The I.O.D.E. nation- al ma'gazine, issued four times yearly features interesting devel- opments and photographs of the 0rder’s work, fiction, and articles on Canada and the Common- wealth and Empire.
H.M. Queen Mary’s Carpet —
195-1. Raised $105,000 for Britain by displaying the beaurti-ful needlepoint carpet made by Her Majesty the late Queen Mary. Presented the Royal Carpet to the National Gallery of Canada (Ot- tawa) as a gift to the Canadian people. - If interested in joining a chapter of the Order, write for informa- tion to your nearest I.O.D.E. headquarters.
LOWER MONTAGUE W.I.
The Lower Montague Women’s Institute held their final card play for the season recently with twelve tables playing progres - sive auction.
Ladies prize won by Mrs. Al- bert L. Elsworth. Gentleman prize won by -Mack McKinnon. Consolation prizes won by Mrs. Fred Aitken and Cecil Hicken. Door prize donated by Peter Par- rington, won by Chas. Annear. Cake donated by Montague Bak- ery, won by Cecil Hicken. Cakes donated by Lanes Bakery, won by Sadie Miller and Howard Vat- cher. Cakes donated by Enter- prise Bakery, won by Russell Hicken and Mrs. Doug Beck.
Fruit cake donated by Mrs. Hazel McKinnon and Mrs. Catherine Annear. 2. Thermos bottles don- ated by Wm. Annear, won by
« Russell Hicken and Lorne Hig-
-ginbotham. Proceeds of this card play donated to the Kings County Hospital.
HOUSEHOLD HINT
Lightweight wool flannel makes a good twopiecer. The skirt has a slip top under the nicely detail- ed blouse. This has a draped cowl neckline set inside a square yoke mar‘:ed by stitching. Similar stit- ching is at the hem of the blouse, which is nohcvhed for easy fit. Nice in gray or navy flannel, it is a us ful general- wear number.
Easiest way to putty windows is to mix the putty with paint the color of the frames. This elimin-
rack border complete the pretty picture.
ates the tedious job painting the putty afterwards. ,
The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire (I.O.D.E.) Canada, patron Her Majesty the Queen, have issued a brochure from na- tional head office, 182 Lowther Avenue, Toronto This brochure is entitled “What llt Is and What It Does.” It will be published in this paper in two instalments. The fol- lowing is part one.
What is the I.O.D.E.? It is the
Empire, founded in 1900. It is the
sectarian, non-partisan, and phil- anthropic women's organization
The Order‘ has a membership from the Yukon to Newfoundland of more than 32,000 women in 977 chapters (May 1957).,It has chapters in Bermuda and the Ba- hamas, and is associated with the
BURTON C.W.L.
The monthly meeting of St. Mark's Lot 7 sub - division of t-he C.W.L. was held in the par- ish hall Sunday afternoon May 4. with a good attendance of mem- bers.
The’ president Mrs. Peter D ton presided. The meeting. open- ed with the League prayer offer- ed by the spiritual director Rev. J. N. Trainer.
In the absence of the secretary the minutes of the previous meet- ing were read by Mrs. Melvin MacGregor. Owing to the absence of the treasurer there was no financial report.
tters from the provincial presi- dent Mrs. B. W. DesRoch~es, and from Prince County Catholic Wel- are Agency. Social committees reported visits were made to t-he sick and two needy families were assisted. »
It was decided to ask the “Kin- kora Dramatic Club,” to present their 3 act play “The Millionaire" in the parish ha1l'in the near fu- ture. Plans were made to spon- sor weekly dances in the parish hall during the summer.
The president on behalf of the members thanked Mrs. Bernard MacDonald and Mrs. Charles Mclnnis for a donati-on of’ artifi- cial flowers for the Al-tar at Eas- ter.
The Rev. Director addressed the meeting pnd explained the C.W.L. Scholarship available at S.D.U., Charlottetown, for Co -ed students. The presdient intrcd-uc- ed to the meeting Rev. Sister Mary Eugene O.S.M. Executive Director of Prince County Catho- lic Welfare Agency, Summerside who gave a very interesting and constructive talk .on the impor- -tance of Welfare work.
A number of posters explan- lng the work in detail was viewed with much interest- A vote of thanks was extended to Sister Mary. Eugene by Mrs. Melvin MacGregor, seconded by Mrs. Frank Butler and presented _by the president.
A very interesting meeting was brought to a close with the Act of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin Mary and the Rev. Direc- tor's blessing.
SET UP ROCKET BASES
LONDON (Reuters) — The first group of United States Air Force
listlc missile site in East Eng- land, it was learned Tuesday. Britains first missile team - 50 RAF officers and men—sai.ls for California May 15 for training with 1,500 - mile - range Thor rockets.“
w 1.1!!
NEW SHOES
A BY VERA WINSTON
SMART new footprints a I’ 9 being made by flat shoes that aren’t quite.so flat as they Were formerly. Here is one of the new flatties, in yellow suede with slightly higher and narrower cur- ved heel. The heel is of black pat ent and there is a black patent. tasselled strap pulled through the vamp.
Black patent, too. makes the heel of an attractive gray suede pump. Black bands are at the toe and vamp of this suit shoe. Back with us once more is the T-strap sandal; this one of black patent isgood with suits or dresses.
I.O.D.E. Soon Holds lts 58th Annual Meeting .
Imperial Order Daughters of the:
largest voluntary, patriotic,- non-l
in Canada. Its motto is, “One- Flag, One Throne, One Empire.”-
Correspondence consisted of le--
missile experts has arrived hei‘e~ to supervise the building of bal--
Victoria League in England, and
the Daughters of the British Em-3 pire in the United States. All members of the I.O.D.E. are vol-. nntary. The Order has no paid Of-
ficers.
Who may belong? Any woman
or girl who is a British subject, and holds true allegiance to the
British Crown. A group of ten or
more may form a new chapter.
How is it organized? The Or-
der is organized into Chapters:
(a) Junior Chapters —- (under the
age of eighteen years). (b) Pri- mary Chapters. ( c) Municipal
Chapters —- have jurisdiction ov- er primary and junior chapters
within a locality. (d) Provincial Chapters— have jurisdiction ov- er junior, primary and municipal chapters within a province. (e)
National Chapter has jurisdiction over the Order generally.
ST. CHARLES C.W.L.
On Sunday evening, April 20th. the St. Charles sub - division of the C.W.L. met to hold their an-
nual meeting. _
The director, Rev. Charles Ga- llant opened the meeting with prayer. The president, Mrs. Wil- liam Cahill occupied the chair. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Ray Peters acted as secre- tary for the day. ,
The treasurer reported a sub- stantial balance on hand. The spiritual convener suggested that each member receive Holy Com- munion on Saturday April 26, Feast of our Lady of Good Coun-
sel.
Social Action convenér read a letter of thanks from‘ St. Vin- cent’s Orphanage. It was decid- ed to send ten dollars to the Ca- tholic Welfare Bureau and five dollars to Sacred Heart program.
Membership conveners were asked to collect membership fees for the May meeting.
Four members were appointed to sweep the church.
It was reported that one bap- tismal candle had been given out during the month. ,
The director, Rev. Charles Gallant gave an inspiring talk which was enjoyed by all. It was appointed that Mrs. Peter Gal- lant act as secretary for the ‘coming year. Meeting closed with prayer.
TRACADIE C.W.L.
The monthly meeting of the Tracadie C.W.L. was held Sun- day May 4th. with the president and eighteen members present.-1
The opening prayer was read by the driector Fr. Ma.cMi1lan. The conveners gave their reports Fr. McMillan spoke to the wo- men on the progress of the Dio- cesan drive. The meeting was adjourned by Mrs. Lee Lund.
The annual meeting followed the monthly meeting. Minutes of the previous annual meeting/were read. Mrs. Alex McDo_nald'gave the financial statement for the year.
The conveners gave their re- ports. 'It was moved by Mrs. Phil Long and seconded by Mrs. Lee Lund that the first chicken supper be held. the last Wednes- day in July (30) th.
The president gave her report. It was moved by Mrs. Lee Lund and seconded by Mrs. Alex Mc- Donald the report be adopted. The norrfinatin-g committee gave their report and read the elec- tion of new officers: President, Mrs. Ray Hughes, secretary, Mrs. Jos. McQuaid, 1st. vice - presi- dent, Mrs. Bernard McGin-nis, 2nd. vice - president, Mrs. Jam- es Kelly, 3rd. vice - president, Mrs. Thomas Smith, treasurer, rs. Alec McDonald.
The minutes of the last regular and annual meetings were read by the secretary, and were adop- ted as read. She then read the annual report, giving a complete outline of the work accomplished during the year. Then the follow- ing conveners gave reports which were adopted: Souris River Unit, Mrs. Francis McDonald: Souris Line Road North Unit, Mrs. Pet- er Mclnnis; Souris Line Road South Unit, Miss Helen Mclsaac, Chepstow and Little Harbour Unit Mrs. Stewart MacAulay; Red. Point Unit, Mrs. Lawrence Su- therland.
Membership, Mrs. James Pa- quet; Sick Visiting, Mrs. John Mccormac; Education, Mrs. Paul McPhee; Child Welfare and Girl Guides, Mrs. Artemas Paquet; Press, Mrs. St. Clair Paq-uet;' Spiritual, Mrs. Joseph Campbell;
The Nominating Committee brought a slate of officers for the coming year as follows: Pres- ident, Mrs. J. J. MacDonald, re- elected; 1st Vice President,‘Mrs. J. B. St. John, re-elected; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. John Mc- Cormac, re-elected; 3rd Vice Pre- sident, Mrs. James Paquet, re- elected; Treasurer, Mrs. Paul Mc- Phee; Secretary, Mrs. Emmett Pierce. ‘
The officers were duly install- ed by Father Steele, who spoke words of appreciation for all the work done during the year for the parish, both spiritual and temporal, for assistance to the church fund and all charitable do- nations.
The president also thanked the members for their loyalty and whole hearted co-operation in all work undertaken, and urged them to continue to work together and so uphold the motto of the League -— For God and Canada.
The meeting adjourned. with the act of consecration to the Blessed Virgin recited in uni- son, after wh i c h the members knelt for Father Steele’s blessing. A delicious lunch was served by
social hour which followed.
Mrs. St. Clair Paq-uet secretary of the C.W.L. of Souris sub-di- vision gave a most comprehen- sive report. Tenregular and one executive‘ meetings were held. There are now five active units doing outstanding work. The trea- surer, Mrs. Joseph Campbell. reported t o a t a l receipts of $1045.15. Expenditures $844.62. To- gether with the unlts receipts for the parish are $2515.86 and total expenditures $2029.79.
Many contributions were made to various causes. Mrs. Paquet closed her report by saying: “On looking over the year’s work, we find that it has been a success- ful one from a financial view- point, and we have had many spiritual advantages.
We wish to express our sincere thanks to all‘ who have assisted us in our endeavours, and with the same generous cooperation from every member and under the wise guidance of Rev. Direc-
the committee in charge at the.
met at the home of Mrs. Earl Lowther. ,
The subject of the devot-idnal period was “Women's Work in the Church." This was led ‘by Mrs.-Walter Boyle. An interesting panel discussion was conducted by Mrs. Boyle, assisted by three other members. The chapter from the study book was reviewed by Mrs. Patterson.
During the business period the minutes were heard and nine- teen members answered roll call. Two quilt tops were displayed and one was given out for quilt- ing. '
The C.G.I.T. leader announced that the re-affiliation service
would be held soon. A letter from
the corresponding secretary was
_read explaining plans for Presby-
erial, also a letter from the lit- erature secretary. Considerable discussion took place concerning he formation of three separate mission bands, each making its own report to headquarters but nothing was decided upon at this time. An announcement was made requesting articles for a box for Korea. ‘
May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Waldon Lowtiher. The devotional leader will be Mrs. Brewer Boyle and the study per- iod by Mrs. Harold Scott. The
ord for rollcall is “Mother.”
unch committee will be Mrs. ‘Brewer Boyle, Mrs. Reg. Ma.c- other members.Te chapter from son. Mrs. Herlihy will provide the program.
A program, consisting of a con- test conducted by Mrs. Earl Moore and piano selections by Mrs. Gregor, was much enjoyed. The meeting closed with the Mix- pah Benediction.
SPRINGVALE W.I. ,
The monthly meeting of Spring- vale W.I. was held at thelhome
day evening April 8th. In absence
of the president the v1ce-presl- dent, Mrs. Everett Clow presid- ed and the meeting opened by singing “School Days” followed by repeating the Collect.
Minutes of the previous meet- ing were read and signed. Dona- tions for the Red Cross were handed in to the Secertary. It was reported that a water foun-
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I ‘ A" meeting will be held in the Afton Hall, ‘Monday night, May 12 commencing at 8:30 p.m. Artificial breeding and diseases of livestock will be discussed, speakers, Dr. George C. Fisher, dir- ector of veterinary services and Charles" Lank, inseminator of Cornwall Artificial Breeding Club.
O
wrs
QUALITY units 3. FISH I rains}. MI-lY 9th
RE-OPENING!
V
of Miss Edith MacLeod, on Tues- .
Members made plans for a cro- kinole party for April 17th, com- mittee in charge, Mrs.
at Neill. An
and paid.
Mrs. Lester Johnston. closed by singing the “Queen”
and lunch was served by the
hostess and committee in charge.
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
The following is the honor roll for St. Mary's Academy, Sum - merside, for March and April. Senior Department; Grade X. 1. Salome Wedge, 2. Catherine Murphy, 3. Joan Und- erh-ill. Grade IX A 1. Frances Le- clair, 2. Joyce Clow, 3. Carrol Clow. - ‘ Grade IX B. 1. Joan Ann Hef- fell, 2. Sandra Gay, 3. Lorraine Arsenault. . Grade VIII. 1. Delphine Arsen- ault, 2. Myrna McCormick, 3. Bernadette Trainor.
Grade VII. 1. Anette Arsenault,
D a 1 e Proude. Mrs. Murdock Mac'Sween Mrs. Ivan Sentner and Mrs. Om-
interesting demonstration featuring setting a table by Miss Edith MacLeod and Mrs. Golden Doll§r.was enjoyed by all the members. Bills .were presented
May meeting to be held at the‘ home of Mrs. Dale Proude. Roll call to be exchange of flower slips or seeds. Lunch committee Mrs. Herbert Dollar, Miss Miriam Dol- lar, Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald and Meeting‘
Diane Richard. _
Grade IV girls B. 1. Marilyn Gaudet, 2. Sandra F. Arsenault, 3. Patricia Wedge.
Brade IV Boys, 1.-Ronald F- Gaudet, 2. Paul Hogan. 3. Danny McNeil.
Grade‘ III girls A. 1. Sandra Casey, 2. Joanne Gallant, 3. Claudia Gaudet.
Grade 111 girls 13. 1. Jean Ber- nard, 2. Brenda Driscoll, 3. Pau- line Arsenault.
Grade III boys. A. 1. Ronald Kelly, 2. Tommy Perry, 3. Blair ‘Gamble.
Grade III boys. A. 1. Ronald Gaudet, 2. Richard Hall, 3. Dan- ny Trainor.
Grade II girls. 1. Sandra Allen, 2. Norah Cameron, 3. Linda Lan- dry. -
Grade II boys and girls. 1. Col- leen McNei11, 2. Joyce Duffy, 3. Anne Kelly.
Grade II boys, 1. Richard Ar- senault, 2. Lorne Gallant, 3. Rog- er Gallant.
Grade II boys, 1.‘~ Joseph Praught, 2. David Sullivan, 3. Ronald Maclntyre.
PLANES FOR BELDIUM , OTTAWA (CP)——A third group
leave Uplands Airport today for transatlantic ferrying to the Bel- gian Air Force under joint Cana- dian-American mutual aid, the air force said Tuesday. The flight of 11 will bring to 42 the number
delivered. Belgium will get 53 of
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