A Beautiful Wedding Is. Held In Northern lreland i
‘«e AM Saints’ Church, Belfast, poe Northern Ireland, was the setting| ~_. for a pretty wedding, when _@f Mrs. H. B. Dystant, Summer- Bide, Prince Edward Island, be- @ame the bride of William Frank , son of Mrs. J. J. Jam- ; of Bangor,: County: Down, | Northern Ireland, The ceremony “was performed by Rev. R. Adams at 11.30-a.mcpp Nov. 1. | | The church was attractively | -gtandards of white "mums. The | “ehureh organist Mr. Horton, was te charge of the wedding music | and accompanied thode assemb- ) led as they sang “The 23rd. Psalm” previous to the ceremony. * The bride, given in marriage - by Mr! Peter Patterson, brother- fadaw of the groom, was lovely
=
Lena Caroline MeLure, Women’s Editor, Phéne 8508 6 The Guaurdian, Charlottetown, Tues., Jan. 20, 1959
“HAPPENINGS
Sar
bn
Mrs, Danie] O'Rourke enter-, tained at a party at her beautiful home, North River Road last night, Bridge was in play and Mrs. L.S. Newhall had the high- est score for the evening.
room singing
> Ff
- f@ her traditional empire gown
white faille with train, round-
eof ed neckline, fastened
with small covered buttons and’
long, pointed sleeves. The hand embroiiered finger tip veil of
_ French illusion was held in place _ with a crown of seed pearis and . mother of pear! sequins., She car- _ pied a cascade bouquet of deep
ted roses. Mrs. Edward Mayne. as mat- ton of honor, was gowned in tur- satin and net with head- and gloves to match, and @arried a nosegay of pink roses. Mr. James Jamfrey was his
daughter's wedding a beige wool- ‘len, satin trimmed, sheath dress with coral hat and match img accessories. Her corsage was
_@f yellow roses. :
groom's mother was attir- 3 ece dress of pow- blue with matching accessor- and a corsage of white roses. reception dinner for . thirty was held at the Wellington Hotel, where the bride's attractive arrange-
rf
in back!
‘MR. AND MRS, JAMFREY topped with miniature bride and
For a honeymoon trip Yo Dub-
lin, Ireland, the bride travelled in a beige suit fur trimmed, with brown accessoriés and a corsage of yellow roses. - They are residing at 111 Fitz- roy Avenue, Belfast, Northern Ireland. The groom is a radio technician for Ministry of Home Affairs and the bride i Group Catering Officer for ast Hos- pital Management Committee.
Among the out-of-town guests were: Mrs. J. J. Jamfrey, the Misses Ethel, Mary and Eliza- beth Jamfrey, Mrs. Davies, Mrs: Pyper, Mrs. Cargill and Master Cargill of Bangor, County Down, Northern Ireland; Mr. James Jamfrey, London, E ng land; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pat- terson, Lambeg, County Antrim; the Misses Myrtle Stewart, R.N. and Jean Ciceri, R.3 Zwiebru- cken, Germany; and Mrs. H. B. Dystant, who wem by plane
from Summerside, Prince Ed ward Island.
three tier wedding cake,
ELLEN’S DIARY
Young Alex Enjoys The Sleigh Ride By Dog Team _
Ge interesting and pretty areja smile, Jamie deliver the reins the winter trails which wind now| with obvious relief to his elder, - @long the white of the farmlands,| before team and workers mov;
blazed there it may be by tract-|ed away. rt,
er, or by the horse and sleigh of} For a youth of a farm to bea the farmer off to his harvest in| handy mechanic but an indiffér- the woodilot. pian Oe eee ent horseman, is to James one- try-stoves and furnaces are ful-| of the items of this age which is
@d otherwise, it is evident to us| quite .“‘past understanding!"
Granddaughter came in chuck ling this evening after she and Alex, our smal! one, had enjoy- ed a seligh ride behind the pup.
“T’'ve been teaching Alex how to guide the dog-you know, as though it were a horse we had in the traces. And you sh uld hear him cali: “Gee!” and “thaw” she laughed. ‘He may be fond of horses’ she nodded.
Winter in a perfect January day this was—and with it appear-
* And from a window where we @ew or mend, or are about the e@ares of our housework, we look ow to a most satisfying sight. Foliowing a trail along the fields isp a scene quite as engaging as those which artists portray on|
typical Canadian Christmas mn , ards; amid the snow of the win-| 4 4 hint of the Spting. ter landscape with its sentinel|, “No*lambs yet?” we overheard
; on a|%ames ask his namesake.
“No’8none yet,”
“I'd say, you should keep that black ewe indoors overnight” James advised. “You know it dosen't take much cold to chill a lamb. Yes it will pay to keep an eye to the flock now.”
Yes- Spring tokens. But over the winter-held landscape now, over hillside and valley is the serenity and charm of moonlight.
Until Tomorrow—Diary—Good night.
sleigh laden with a staked load of sticks.
Neither, we are aware, with the enthusiasm nor art of lads of the elder days, whose first words bad ‘te do with horsemanship, whose first steed was a kitchen chair, reined in twine, or broomstick, to while ‘happily a- Way the young hoifrs, Jamie eld- @r grandson of these farms, hit- @hed a horse to a sleigh in the barnyard of this place this after: Moon. Then with the younger
HAMPSHIRE W. I.
The ladies of Brookfield, King- ston and Hampshire enjoyed the
farmer ‘his uncle) went in a/| crew than usual, to| Yard to the adjacent field. sticks from the heaps assembled dur- fing wood’s work in our grove. We saw James assist at the hitching, arranging the horse’s | forelock neatly, tidying the mane) by the collar, and then stand ‘a Mmement watching with a bit of Ee didineiiatintecc i
SPRING-TIME
BY VERA WINSTON
For the end of winter and ear- @ wring, designers have pro- vided dim suits of mohair and’ wool looped fabrics in pastel @hades as wel] as deeper tones. ia svelte suit has a low-placed slits at the back. The
- | preciation.
services from January 5th. to 16th of Women’s Institute Hand- icraft course which was conduct- ed in Hampshire Hall. Fourteen ladies took part making a wide variety of articles which includ- ed leather work such as, Glove making, handbags, billfolds and key Cases. .
Dress making with smocking, satin cushions in numerous de- signs and embroidery work © on pillow cases, Bureau scarfs, jun- cheon cloths and cushion cea
Achievement day on the 16th was very enjoyable with the two Linstructresses, Misses Bertha DesRoche and Doris LeClair also the Supervisor Miss Teressa MacLeod in attendance.
Mrs. Errol] Stewart .was chairman and after a short ad-
.|dress of welcome to. Miss Mac-
Leod on behalf of the group call- ed on each lady in turn to pre- sent their achievements to the supervisor and guests, after which. Miss MacLeod gave a talk on the importance’ of such work and had words of praise and encouragement for all.
She also suggested that the la- dies continue with a Handicraft group and Jearn’from each other. She congratulated the Hampshire W. I. on organizing a 4-H Gar-
.}ment Club and stressed the im-
Portance of such a project and the hope that each and all would lend their support.
In closing she expressed the pleasure it gave her to be able to meet and speak with us and to see our work. And not to hesitate to call on her for help in W. I. work at any time.
The chairman thanked Miss MacLeod for her kind words af- ter which on behalf of the group expressed thanks to the :Misses DesRoche and LeClair for their Pleasant. and capable instruction and the hope that they would be back again soon.
Mrs. Calvin’ Holmes then pre- sented them with snitable gifts with well chosen words. Both young ‘fadies thanked the group for their kind expression of ap-
Vou
!
“ais portion
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clements, East Royalty, have left for an ex- tended visit to the United States. While there they will visit their son in Washington,. D.C., and other relatives in Philadelphia and Boston. They expect to re- turn to the Island in the spring.
Miss Marion MacMillan has returned to her home after be- ing a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDon- ald, City, returned to their home after spending some time with relatives and friends in Lauder- dale, Florida. F
Stewart received guests on Mon- day afternoon the occasion being their 50th.- wedding anniversary. A wedding cake was made by their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Leight Stewart, Halifax. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were here for the week- end but returned early on Mon- day afternoon. :
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were the gZuests of their granddaughter, MacRae, West Royalty, on Sat-
“
‘licious birthday cake.
family and many friends.
Mrs. Anna Evans is a patient
ed for her. ~~
A surprise party was held on Saturday evening, January 17th, for Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy. Gallant and family in their new home on 195 Granville Street and they were presented with a lovely gift on behalf of those present.
Island Couple Observe 50th. Wedding Anniversary
Mr: and Mrs. Stewart married at the Lowell Hotel, Charlottetown, January ~ 19th., 1909. The late Rev. Daniel Mac- Lean performed the ceremony.
Their family consists of 2 sons and 2 daughters; also 17 grand- children, .and 15 great grandchil- dren.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart resided in Iris, P. E. I. for 37 years, Bell River, 13 years. They are now residing at 128 Upper Prince
were
urday for dinner.
Street, Charlottetown.
It’s hard te know just what to say
When special people go away, Because you hate to see them go And the heart ie fond of them, you know.
So this just says “Goodbye” and v then iL
“Good luck until we meet again”
With these words her friends at the Queen Hotel, Charlottetown, greeted Ruhamah (Mrs. Leo) Frank on Thursday evening last. The occasion was a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Frank held in Mrs. Paul O’Rourke’s apartment at the Queen Hotel. The hostesses were Mrs. Daniel O'Rourke and Mrs. Pau! O’Rourke The guests were residents and staff of the Queen Hotel, where Dr. and Mrs. Frank have spent maay happy winters. Since selling their beautiful home at Rosebank, they have been liy- ing permanently at the did fam- ily Hotel, the Queen During the evening ‘there was much happy reminiscing. Dr. Frank's name has been a house- hold word for generations now in this province—this place which he loves with his heart and soul. Dr. Leo Frank it‘ was recalled was one of the “big names” in the fabulous but far too short- lived fox business. ‘ Mre. Frank came to the prov- ince qs the wife of Dr. Frank from the home of a learned Jew- ish rabbi, her father. Now Dr. and Mrs. Frank are to make their home in the great city of New York. There Dr. Frank has a sister and Mrs. Frank has many relatives among whom is her beloved brother, the renowned Dr. Amram Scheinfeld. Mrs. Frank, a university womg an of standing in New York City, was active in different organiza- tions here, one of the earliest be- ing her membership in the Wom- en's Institutes. Mrs. Frank was a fortunate example of the liaison of an ur- banized woman with a rural or- ganization. At that time combina- tion was more rare in Canada, althodgh Great Britain had been in advance of us in this. Mrs. Fred Gates, a great personal friend of Mrs. Frank's .was an- other early shining example of good urban — rural _relation- ships. Mrs. Frank is known to literal- ly thousands of readers through her column ‘‘We and Our Neigh-
closed by repeating the ‘Creed’ in unison. A delicious lunch was then served and the meeting cios- ed by singing the Queen. - ,
Dr. and Mrs. Leo Frank Honored At Queen Hotel
bors’. This column was marked by an originality of subject mat- ter combined with a liberal and progressive point of view.
Mrs. Frank was presented with a china cake plate in the Island Lady's Slipper design. Mrs. Frank was delighted with her Temembrance remarking that even in the great cosmopolitan city “of New York, the choice of thie Island gift. would be a mod- ern “Conversation _Piece’’.
Dr. Frank was) with a personal gift.
The farewell party ended with the hope that Dr. and Mrs. Frank would return to spend their sum- mers with us on the Island.
red
ANGLO RUSTICO W. I.
Anglo Rustico W. I. held their Monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. 8. D. Parkman on Tuesday evening, January 6th. with an at- tendance of six members. The vice-President was in the chair and the meeting opened with the Ode and Collect: Roll cal] was followed by reading and approv- al of the minutes of ‘the previous meeting.
Correspondétice consisted of a thank you card from Mrs. Edi- son Rollings and jetters from Miss MacLeid, Institute Supervi- sor and Mrs. J. L.. Dewar, econ- venor of health and welfare.
Receipts were received from Mrs. Williams for spray, Mrs. Burge for $3.00 to help send a delegate to A. C. W. W. confer- ence in Scotland next summer and from Carter’s for articles for the school. Roads and weath- er permitting the members plan on holding several card parties during the winter.
Reports of committees were given and new ones appointed as follows, Sick, Mrs. Noel Hoo- per and Mrs. Read Stevenson: Lunch, Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. Dannie Anderson; programme, Mrs. Hooper and Mrs. Parkman; School, Mrs. Dannie Anderson.~
The secretary was asked to write to Eatons and Simpson- Sears for remnants. ‘
Mrs. Exton Bulman invited the next meeting to her home when roll call will be answered with a hot supper dish recipe. The meeting closed with The Queen and luncheon was. served by Mrs. Exton Bulman and the hos- tess. A social hour was enjoyed by all.
TTALIAN BRIDGE
The 14th-century Ponte Vecchio at Florence, Italy, crosses the Arno River on the site of a van-
’ program I
. BLOUSES WOOL HATS WOOL GLOVES
Long Sleeve V-neck
HOUSEDRESSES —. Assorted Sizes
BRASSIERES
J
CLEARANCE TUESDAY
SWEATERS, 14 - 20
_ THE FASHION SHOPPE
ished early Roman span.
9% 1
Birthday” to Mrs. Mac- Kay and presented her with a de-
The thoughtful kindness is ap- he*ese preciated by Mrs. MacKay, her
in the Prince Edward Island Hos- pital. A speedy recovery is wish-
MARY HAWORTH Boy Is Unfair
Dear Mary Haworth: I am a girl 10, and I go with a boy a few months younger. We have been going together for seven months. I am very much in love with him, and he has told me that he loves me; and has asked to marry me., De ed
‘However, for <dhe-last few weeks I have been having doubts pas to whether
example, he used to telephone every night; but now he seldom calls. Also, he doesn’t come to see*me as often as he used to. And I have heard by the grape- vine that he is a big flirt with all the girl :
5.
went to a basketball. game and when Jack (Ili call him) saw us there, he came and sat with us during the game. After_the game, scorted us to ‘our car said he was going home. Mother and I stopped for something to eat; and while eating, I saw Jack drive by with a girl. DOUBLE STANDARD -
Later I learned that, he had brought that girl to the game; but when he saw us; he sat with us, and afterward took her home. I learned too that he has been seeing her quite often. When I asked him about it, he said in effect that he likes her, yes; but I am a nice girl and she isn't— and he can't fool around with me as he can with her. But he didn't say he would stop seeing her; though he did say he would get mad if I dated anyone else.
I love him very mitch, and don't want to break up. And if we did break up I'd have a hard time finding dates, as I live in a smal] community with very few young people. I would appreciate your early advice, as this prob- fem is making home life miser- able for me. and also my par- ents.—_K.D INFAMOUS DISLOYALTY
Dear K.D.: Evidently the other girl regards you as Jack's real girl; and she probably congratu- lates herself that she is “‘beating your time,’’ when she manages to attract his society for an even- ing. Otherwise, she wouldn't put up with the brand of mistreat- ment he dealt her the other night —in deserting her to sit with you, after he espied you at the game.
But of course this doesn’t ex- euse the infamons quality of his disloyalty to both of you—a rotter performance which hits bottom, (from a gentieman's view of honor) in his open vilification of the other girl’s character, as “the reason why” he spends ‘firiie with her
The fact that you might have a hard time finding dates, if you broke with Jack, shouldn't enter into your calculation of what to deo about him FATE FORMED
The fabric of a life, and the formation of character ‘after we reach the age of reason), is a matter of making choices, from hour to hour, and day to day. And the person who bases his
Snegks Out On Other Dates
he scape Satie te Tppoee ed, it is wildly. ridicu ous, or just leading-me. on. For ‘suppose that yew. Pater
: To Girl-
:
out of your life, the sooner you will be on-the-move towards a chance at worthwhile marriage, with a mag of integrity. ENDORSE WRONG-DOING
As of now, Jack is a sneak, with the ethics of a tomcat, And you and the other girl: are fool-
-ishly endorsing his immorality,| —
lowering yourselves to his level of guile, in accommodating his straying on his terms—in hopes of “gaining” by it. :
My advise is, don’t do it. It is @ losing proposition, in any. case. You are making a séns.ble start towards recovery from the sorry infatuation, in going place$ with your mother — if you have no dating opportunities at present. Keep it up.
Get into ctrurch work, commun- ity club work, and group activ- ities at school — theatrical, ath- letic, fund raising, whatever—to widen your horizon and increase your social savvy. Let Jack fade into insignificance, in your new Purposeful way of living.—M.H.
Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write her in care of this newspaper.
NEW GLASGOW W. M. S.
The January meeting of the New Glasgow W. M. S. met at the Dingwell home on Friday af- ternoon Jan. 2nd., at 2 o'clock.
The worship service was con- ducted by Miss Anna Steyenson and opened by singing ‘Standing en the Portal of the opening year.’’ The scripture reading ta- ken from Isaiah was read respon- sively. '
Comments on the scripture were read by the leader. This part of the meeting closed with a prayer by Mrs. Gordon Laird.
The minutes of the previous meeting were read approved and signed. Roll call was answered by 10 members. Mrs. Huntley Dingwell was welcomed as a new member to the Auxiliary. A letter was read re the Presbyter- ial Meeting to be held in Sum- merside on Jan, 24th. The presi- dent to attend:
Community Friendship Secre- tary reported for 1958, 217 home calls, 72 Hospital calls, 147 cards sent, 22 bouquets and 70 treats.
The February meeting will be held at the Dingwel] home on February 5th. at 2 o'clock when appointments will be Leader Mrs. Blair Andrew; Heralds, Mrs. J. S. Edwards, Mrs. Blair Aadrew
choices on higher considerations. that will keep him in paths of | decency; righteousness. self-re-| spect and noble purpose — who} doesn’t stoop to expediency, for-
SOUTH WINSLOE W.M.5. |
Mrs. Glydon Maund was hos- tess to South Winsloe W. M. S.! on Thursday evening, January) Sth. The devotional leader, Mrs. Earle Rodd, gave a most inspir- ing message choosing for her theme ‘The Fruit Of\The Spirit.” which vividly portrayed how we) as Missionary workers can set! Christian examples to others in our daily walk of life. Prayer was offered for our adopted Mis- sionary, Miss Joy Vickory, by Mrs. Harold Diamond.
Missionary prayer. Mrs. Blair Andrew.
Miss Anna Stevenson then read “time is short,’ followed by Missionary prayer by Mrs. R. W. Stevenson. Meeting closed by sing- ing “Oh God Our Help in Ages Past.”
MILO W. L
The January meeting of the Milo Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Scott Milli- gan. Nine members were pre- sent ey
The vice-president presided at the meeting. Roll call was ans- wered with some very interest- ing New Year's Resolutions.
The sick committee reported delivering a treaf to a person
It was
4 \
r
e
IDA BAILEY ALLEN
.
Deake, | when
and I stopped in Cleveland on a
Personal
saw in the audience an especially interested, enthusiastic, eyed woman. She was the first to greet us afterward.
FOOD AUTHORITY
ranking food’ authority heading large corporation with a chain of excellent eating places.
year she planned to more than 20,000,000
deepest impressions of Margaret Mitchell,
Food Authority Plans Menus For Millions.
ped in %" pieces, 1 ¢. appearance tour, we
it
starty-
_ Mrs, Margaret Mitchell was an
Now her work has trebled. Last served |, ts! i If I were to sum up my two
I would say, first,
friendliness’, second, the ‘abil- ity to focus patiently on a ptop- lem until it is solved. No detau .|@r service is considered trivial. -|Her standards are the highest —* of the best home conk- ing.
“WOMAN’S TOUCH”
To be sure of ‘the woman's touch’’: in preparing foods, only highly trained women cooks are employed. And these are super- vised by seventy - five grad- uate home economists, especially trained by Mrs. Mitchell.
Has business interfered with Margaret Mitchell's love of home making? ’
were served by the hostess and
the meeting adjourned. SOURIS WEST W.I,
The January meeti of the Souris West Wesoate” Institute was held at the~hme of Mrs. Frank J. Deagle on Wednesday the 14th with the President, Mrs R. Peters in the chair. Thirteen
steak with maitre d and minced chives.
Concord Grape Sauce: Heat te-
gether 2-3 ¢c. frozen grape con- centrate, 1 c. water, % ¢. sugar and % tsp. salf. When boiling add
4 . cornstarch | rages corn dissolved in 4
Pp. cold. water. Cook-stir until
clear. Stir in 1 tsp. butter unti] clear. Stir in 1 tsp. butter,
Cool. Use as directed. ; Trick of the Chef: Top just-boiled lamb or veal "hotel butter,
Not a bit. Her favorite room 18 her kitchen. Her hobby, home decoration. But her greatest love
members answered roll call.
Routine reports were heard from the sick and school commit.
tees. C iis were order is her ga where she is plap- Paid. lane “tees Borat tee be ning a specia\ herb section and, treats and cards were | @uite separate, a special garden
im memory of her mother. ; Monday Dinner Lancaster chicken-corn soup; broiled lamb or veal; steak maitre d’; parslied potatoes;. butter beans; con- cord grape bavarian: coffee, tea. or milk. ,
Measurements are
Tread by the sec .. Two doll- ars was voted as a special prize for Apple Pie for the 1959 Souris Exhbiition. I was decided to hold a Bingo in Souris West School on Friday evening Jan- wary 23rd. in aid of Souris Hos-
level; re
CO STRI
JACK:JILL
:
MOTHERS wien. UGHS:COLDS
KE YOUR LITTLE ONES
The new President, Mrs. Ted/ over cighty in a district Sabine, capably presided during| decided to make a quilt for a the business period. Many items! needy family outside the com-
Pital, and all residents of the dis- tricts were to be asked to support this.
An auction sale capably con- duced by the president, added
Mrs. Bert Mullally invited the
pepper to taste. children’s Cough and Cold Syrup. Get @ er to her home for the bottle. NOW. ebruary meeting. Roll call to be SELDOM SEEN Valentines. Tele ange of ‘The $10,000 U.S. currency note SACK—3ILE Sovee [ cious _refr irculation— ments were served Mire, | 2% is general circulstion ii WITH: VITAMIN € /
Deagie, with Miss Ana Deagle sharing hostess duties. . ments were served by Mrs. Dedg
cipes for 6, courtesy Stouffer's Restaurants.
Combine 2 gts. chicken broth and % ec. celery cut in %” pieces; simmer 2 min.
the portrait of Salmon P. Chase,
COUGH SYRUP
The children’s own Cough and Cold Remedy with that all-important Vitamin ©. Every child loves its taste. Devoted mothers sing its praise. By far Canada’s largest selling
Lancaster Chicken-Corn Soup:
Add salt and
—_ 2
treasury secretary in 1861.
ee, with Miss Ann Deagie sharing hostess duties.
W.MS. GEORGETOWN
St. Donid's W.M.S. held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.
The meeting was presided over by the president, Miss Jonie L- lewellyn who lead the worship on the theme “Showing Mag- nanimity.
Scripture readings were given | by Mrs. H. Larsen, Mrs. Spurgeon | and Mrs. Henry Parker, and |
A study on know your neighbor | and the hospitais of the \ United Church in Canada followed.
Roll call was responded to 6a a verse of scripture and the! World DAY OF Prayer service | was discussed. The meeting closed with pra-| yer by the president, and a de-! licious lunch was then served by the hostess, Mrs. S. Walker. Next meeting to be at the home of Mrs. C.H. Llewellyn.
ed_on the programme ocoommit- tee | The meeting adjourned. Lunen | was served by Mrs. Wallace Mac- | Nevin and Mrs. Lyman Gorrill.
' |
CARBON ATOMS Diamonds, world's hardest min-
prayer by Mrs. Cecil Le- |
ASSOCIATION PLAYERS
_” PRESENT "3 ACT PLAY”
“CHARLIE'S AUNT"
directed by Rebe Scantlebury at the
QUEEN CHARLOTTE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Monday, Feb. 2nd and Tuesday, Feb. 3rd
Curtain time 8:15 p.m. Admission: Adults 75c; Students 85¢
eral, and graphite, among the
softest. are both pure carbon.
of business were discussed andj} munity at the home of Mrs. Wal- the President is to contact Dr.| lace MacNevin. A thank you card Betts in regard to Bible Study! was read from a member who and also plans for a combined} received a treat. World Day, Of Prayer service. The next meeting is to be held Committees for next meeting ate| at the home of Mrs. Oliver Gor- as follows: Devotions Mrs. |} rill, with Mrs. Norman Campbell | Hammond Rodd, Study - M\s.| and Mrs. Alvin MacLean. appoint: |
Earle Rodd, Adopted Missionary
Prayer - Mrs. Glhydon Maund. Mrs. Krith Hughes presented WROAI
Contineat,”” which showed an up- ward trend to-day of church work being carried on in various | ways in the United States. This | was followed by the circle of | Prayer and benediction which brought a most enjoyable meet- | ing of fellowship and study to a|
close. Delectable refreshments | §§0 SYRUP - HIGHLY MEDICATED
the Study book “Concerns Of A YOU CAN'T BEAT
were then served hy the hos- tess.
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