. -.35; ...;..s'........--.-...--s.-..., . Iuonplit. --..-...---....- ...-....... -..... .. , rm; GUAJIDIAN. cri.s.i5Lo1"ri:-i-own Annual Meetings of St. Marys lN.A. --Alt the annual meeting of the W. A. of st. Mary's Church, sum- mereide, held in the Hall on Wed- nesday evening, the following slate 1! cancer: was appointed: pre- Ident, Mrs. Ray Clark: vice-presi- dent. Mrs. M. Oonneli; secretary. Mrs. W. 1''. Strong; treasurer. M”- E. T. Tanton. The different secre- taries are as follows: Dorcas. Mrs. lhrle Simmons; Living Message and educational. Mrs. J. R. Mur- phy; prayer partners Mrs. Hent- horn. Br: Junioir Auxiliary. Miss Phyllis Harrison. The November meet preceded the annual and opened with the sing- ing of "God of our Fathefa". 101' lowed by the Bible lesson in He- brews 11 and 12 and prayers by Archdeacon Harrison. The reports of the Board Meeting in Char- lottetown were read by Mrs. Clark. It was decided that the W. A. Gor- porate Communion will be held on November 30 at 8 o'clock in the morning. The singing of "The Love of Christ Constraineth”. followed by prayers by the Archdeacon open- ed the annual meeting after which the president read the following reort of the year's activities and the treasurer submitted a most gratify- ing report. After the meeting ad- journed is social hour followed when Mrs. J. R. Murphy was tea: hostess 1 "Dear Fellow-Members: As us-I ual at this time I like to present a report of the work we have ac- complished during the year. a sort of over-all picture. just touching the high spots, but not forgetting: the small, every day doings of all our members which really make the: work of this Branch so successful. "Although in numbers we are few. yet the willingness of each and, every member to undertake what has to be done, makes the workl fo your president a. real plea- sure, and here I want to thank the officers and members for their co-l operation during the past four years. Especially Mrs. Murphlnl who. as Educational Secretary. made our study so interesting, ourl. Dorcas secretary for her work, al-Au so the buyers who have no easy task buying for our Indian bale. We have a paid-up membership of! twenty-one, six are non-attendants, but I believe the average atten-ll dance is improving. v "During the year 62 visits to sick members and new comers were! reported. Last November we had the pleasure of having Miss Frances! Gray speak to us in church, whenl she told of the work and needs of the Anglican Womenis Training College. Christmas cards were sent to sick and absent members of our parish and the usual gifts of money given. Several pantry sales were held dui-ing;the year. also two Rummage Sales in conjunction with with the Guild. After these latter sales. parcels of clothes were packed and sent in the needy of the Mission These sales added greatly t.o ourlfrir the Blind. l funds. Although we are a misioii- ary society. we do need money to carry ollt one of our objectives "GIVE" lprag--st.iid,x-work-giver. "S1000 was sent to the parish of Holy Trinity, Harbour View, N. 8., to help replace troyed by fire: 522.00 was given to- wards the upkeep of the church centre at Crapuud; 512300 was given to the wardens of our church in addition to the siouoo regular- ly iriven as our share of the ap- portionmcnt. "Mrs. Murphy was our prayer partner at the World Day of Pra- yer held in the Church of Christ this year. This service was well attended by our members. "Mrs. Earle Simmons and your president were delegates to the an- nual meeting in Charlottetown. These are always a joy 10 attend and I think every member should endeavor to attend at least one annual meeting. The semi-annual meeting was held at the Church Centre and was well attended. "During the year we suffered two losses: our King through death. and our Diocesan president. Mrs. Cosh, through reslignali.oii. Ulur new presideiit, Mrs. Champion is well knorwn to all of us. "Our two objectives during the year are our Easter Tea and In- dian bale. We always manage to pack our bale to the full but t.ie Easter Tea is ii heartbreak lately. Let us all try to figure out some way to solve this problem. Any sug- gestion at any time will be thought- fully studied. This Summer we tried something new and it was a slic- cessfui vmiiiire. "Talent Money" Maybe if we try it again, say next summer, we can change this busi- ness of always working for money and learn to give instead. "A food parcel was sent to Rev. Mr. Kemp in Scotland to arrive be- fore Christmas. The wreath given by this branch was in the church for Sunday and laid at the monii- ment on Remembrance Day. Your president was asked to attend a meeting of representative women in Ootober to hear the president of the Canadian Council of women. llow Annan lll.l. Annual Meeting -The 38th annual meeting of New Annan Women's lstituie was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Moase and opened by singing the second verse of the Institute Carol followed by the Creed. Roll call was answered by 16 members paying the 35 cents fee and also giving a "White elephant." one visitor was present. It was decided to draw names for the exchange of Christmas gifts as roll call for December. Minutes of the last annual meeting and of the October meet- mg were read and approved. The president gave her report thanking the members for their co-operation at all times during the year. As a Ioken of appreciation the secretary was presented with I gift from the members. The secretary then gave a very encouraging report and thanked ihe niembem for-,ihe gift given her. The Red Cross Convener report- ed far more work had been ac- complished by the members than in former years. The sick committee reported five calls made and fruit taken. The school report was given, to the effect that colored chalk had Stanliopo W.L.- Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the stsnhope Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Kielly on November 4th. The VA ” t. opened the meet- ing with the singing of the "Ode". followed by the "Collect" repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by 16 members who paid their an- nual fee and there were four vis- itors present. The minutee of the last an- nual and regular meetings were read. approved and signed. During her address, the presi- dent gave an account of activities during the year and thanked the members for their kind C0-ODEl'I- lion. The treasurer gave her re- port, which showed a very suc- cessful year financially. The sick committee gave their report, and the school committee asked to have toilet rolls and pap- er towels purchased which was passed on a motion. New com- mittees were appointed as follows: Sick. Mrs. James MacLaughlan and Mrs. Pat Horganl school. Mrs. Malcolm MacLauchlan. Correspondence was read and discussed and it was decided to write to the Red Cross Society to get further information with re- gard to their first aid classes. An order was taken for Christmas cards and one for cod liver oil been bought and that the ieach- capsules from the Red Cross Soci- Ohurch in Invernesalthe Canadian National the church des-' er would appreciate a bulletin hoard for the classroom. Mtrs. Walter Moase kindly offered to donate one. New committees were appointed as follows: sick. Mrs. John Mouse and Mrs. Don Schurman: school, Miss Marion Ramsay; program, Mrs. John Mclnnis and Mrs. S. Mbase; hostess, Mrs. Elmer Moase with a lunch committee of Mrs. Charles Waugh, Mrs. Don Schur- man and Mrs. Walter Mouse. It was decided that in future the hostess provide tea, sand- wiches and cookies and a com- mines of three would bring one sweet each. A fine of one dollar is to be imposed for breaking this rule unless the occasion is a spec- ial event. Members are going to Birch Hill Tourist Home for a Turkey Sup- per, members, or any others wish- ing to attend, to have their names reported to Mrs. Robert Mouse. The supper will be followed by A social evening at'Walter Moasels. The election of officers for 1952-53 resulled as follows: President -- Mrs. Elmer Mouse: vice-president - Mrs. Albert Moase; Secretary-Treasurer - Mrs. Stewart Moase: Red Cross Convener - Mrs. Robert Williams; directors -- Mrs. Richard Wall. Mrs. Walter Moase, Mrs. Bruce Waite; auditors: Mrs. Charles Waugh and Mrs. John Moase; Organist. Mrs. Waller Moase; Birthday Box - Mrs. Don Schur- man. Money was voted for a Remem- brance Day wreath. and also for Institute Cod liver oil cap- sules were sold and also sympathy and Christmas cards. Collection amounted to sl.ii0. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the committee. Boy lniureTlliT Hunling Accident FR.E'DE)RICTON. Nov. 16 -ICPi --A 14-yc.'ii'-old boy with a .22 bullet in his ahdom:-n was carried five miles by boat to a doctor. lvounded in a hunting accident, Warren Dudley of Vanceboro. Me.. was in satisfactory condition in Vl('IOl'lll, Public Hospital Friday. Before admission to hospital he received blood plasma at Vance- boro at the end of the boat trip. I It is understood Dudley was hunting squirrels with three friends. He was walking in front of anolher youth when the laiier tripped and fell. his rifle firing. BRANTFORD. Ont. Nov. 16 - lCPi.. Less than half an hour after a delivery truck was reported stolen early Thursday from An- caster Township, a Braniford pol- ice officer had recovered the veh- icle and taken a man into custody. The accused was arrested after he stopped to ask directions from Constable J. C. MacKeller, who was patrolling I. downiowrilaireet who told of the work and influence of Women in Canada. in local, pro- vincial and federal affairs. "The last and perhaps most im- portant happening of tthe year was the conferring of a Life Member- ship on Mrs. W. W. Baker at her home by Mrs. Champion. Mrs. Be.- ker was thrilled at this honor be- lng conferred on her and wishes me to thank this Branch most heartily for thinking of her in this way. "Again thanking you all for your help in making this it most success- ful year, I beg to submit this re- port-" Olive 0. Clark.” fore you borrow, check these HFC features" Foul You get 8.50 lo 31000 qulclxIy,on your ilgnelura, without boniieble security. Friendly! Select your own repayment plan. Up is 24 month: to repay. Dependable! Household Finance Ia Canada's larger! and most recom- mended lonaumer finance to-npany--o you can borrow with confidence. Phone or slap in loday! 1:. um i, phone 299: ' P I-In all but the M-7-G.V.W. 19,000 lbs.-iruclo engineered to do the toughest iobs. M-I--G.V.W. 22,000 lbs.-powered by ' , c the mightiest Mercury V-8 engine ever buil ety. It was moved and aeeeadgd that a gift be bought for someone in the district, who ll I patient In the Sanatorium. The following adieu: were then elected for the coming year: President. Mrs. Pat Horgsn: vice- president. Mrs. Alvin MacLauch- lan: secretary. Mrs. John Misener: treasurer. Mrs. Harry Lawson: Red Cross convener. Mrs. James Mae- Lauchlan; directors. Mra. nay Carr. Mrs. Isaac Lawson and Mrs. MacAulay; auditors. Mrs. Lewis Klelly and Mrs. Keith Douglll. Mrs. Keith Douglas kindly in- vilcd the members for the Decem- ber meeting, when roll call is to be answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts to the value of so cents. Collection amounted to 3 The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess, assisted by the lunch committee. and a. aocial hour enjoyed. Crow Sandwich Not So Tasty NEW YORK, Nov. 16 -(O'P)- C. M. Vandenburg Thursday chomped down a crow sandwich in a Times square restaurant. "It's not tasty." he said. Vandeburg. who headed the American Heritage Foundation's get-out- the-vote drive, ate the crow publicly to fulfill an election pledge he'd do so if the voter turnout failed to reach 13,000,000. M-1 PANEL-G.V.W. 4,700 lbs.-fast and powerful. For light duty work. M-5-G.V.W. 14,000 lbs.-will cuff? heaviest loads. NOITI HILTON W. 1. Mrs. lrle Oolu entertained the North Milton W. I. at her home on October and. ma. Alton Rodd presided and the meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the (med. Thirteen memben re- sponded to roll call. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read. approved and signed. As the minute book is near- ly full the secretary was asked to get 0. new one before the next meeting. The aick committee re- ported that three parcels and two card: had been sent during the month. one acknowledgement of a sympathy card was received and two members expressed ihanlu for gifts. Bills of N cents and 03.30 were paid to Mrs. Lindsay Coles and Mrs. Brenton Coles. The school committee were asked to get paper drinking cups and toilet paper for the school. Mrs. Robert Carter was given 311.00 with which to buy two thousand cod Liver oil cap- sulea. Collection was taken for the Overseas Parcel and it was de- cided to send a. 34.00 CARE par- cel this month. Donations to the Cancer Fund were received and it was moved. seconded. and carried that 35.00 be given to the League of Mency Tea. Ways and means of raising money were discussed and it was decided to hold either a supper or a pantry sale soon. Mrs. Lindsay Coles and Mrs. Erie Coles were named a commit- M-3 EXPRESS--G.V.W. 6,800 lbs.- remarkoble load capacity. M-6--G.V.W. 16,000 lbs.-carry heave, loads on or off the road. IIIEIIIIIIIIY TIIIIIKS . big-rugged-dependable priced with ihe lowest! t M-8 and M-4). (Mercury M-7). FOUNDID 1097 THE MOST IMPORTANT DOl.LARS'- in the world are those a widow will have available when she has to face the world-alone. Maybe you made some provision for this possibility ears ago . '. . but. would it be enough under present conditions See your Imperial Life man. luunllum. Ian HEAD OFMCI: TORONTO. CANADA CHAIIOTTITOWN OFFICE: Cunlo Iklgl tee to inquire about prices of stainless steel suitable for the hall, a. meeting to be held on Oc- tober 16th to discuss seine. Collection , for the evening mounted to so cents. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Carter when the lunch committee will be Mrs. Verner Oolee. Mm. Eric Lend. Mrs. Percy Hooper and Mrs. RC8. Coles. Lunch was served by the hoateu and committee in charge, and the meeting closed by linglng "The Queen." Holdup Foiled By Woman With Broom 'fmoN'mmAL. Nov, is -(GP)-A woman with a broom bested a. ban- dit with a. gun in an attempted bank hold-up Thursday night. A masked man entered a branch of Banque Canadlenne Nationale at nearby Ile Perrot, pointed a gun at cashier Jeannine Pilon, a sister and four customers and de- manded money. Miss Pilon calmly tux ? sister and said: --n...?'4,,,';”l,1 broom." The man fired a shot legs of the open-mouthzdnchgm tomers and tied with a prom”, come back "when there is no on around." .LoNDoN-(Ce)-Pour. I W, ican on the lake in st. hm" Park, put slghiseere near Buck- ingham Palace to flight when in run from the park; The aim H, chased along Buckingham pg." 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