{Eres eee “Righteousness exalteth a na- tion’. . .In a joyous and confi- dent tone the Rev. H.L. Mitton began with this message in the Call to Worship Tuesday eve- ming at the Dedication to the Com- ‘munity of the First Baptist Church‘ of Charlottetown. While it was primarily Civic Night yet one thought of the de- ication of this new church in the terms of nationalism,_too. Numerous lives and many gen- erations have gone into the es- - tablishment of such a church— a cbeffch that has played its ee: will continue to grow fnto the life of our wonderful | young Canadian nation. Representatives of church and state were in the congregation. The organ prelude Sonata No. 2. __{Mendelssohn) played by the or- ganist and choir director, Mrs. V. Leigh Dingwell was followed lowed by the Call to Worship. Prayer of Invocation and the Lord's Prayer. Hymna (Trentham) Was sung. Mrs. Keith S. Rogers joined with the organ in the ac- , companiment for the hymns. The Rev. Keith Hobson, Sum- merside. Moderator of Associa- _ tion of Baptist Churches of Prince Edward Island. read the Scrip- ture closing with the magnificent portion from I Peter: 2.17 as fol- lows: Honour all men. Love the brotherhood. Fear God. Honour the King. Then in the prayer the Rev. A. | Frank MacLean of Trinity Uni-! ted Church in quiet ia ts i a ce a ie ee ee Re a ee ee ae 4 MRS, ROBERT H. NICHOL-, daughter-in-law Mrs. Robert B. GON pouring tea is talking to her! Nicholson. Mrs. Harold L, Saund- Brilliant Reception Held After Dedication Service ald, in his first public appear- ance since his major illness, said that he could think of no better in this place will I give peace, occasion for a beginning. Mr. MacDonald said that from his place of business he has* been able to look out upon five chur- ches. Now he will be looking at six. In his address Mr. MacDon- ald said that much faith and Christian endeavour had gone into the building of this new church. His Worship. Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone said that while the |City Fathers do their best yet | they fully realize that the char- | acter of the people is shaped not | by City Council but by the chur- ches. | The Rev. T.H.B. Somers drew ‘attention to the fact that last Sunday was the Feast of Pent cost, .the birthday or festival of the Christian church. There could be no more suitable day for a dedication of a new sanc- tuary to the worship of Almighty God. Mr. Somers paid tribute to the gifted minister of the Bap- tist Church and his faithful con- gregation. Hymn Holyrood was sung fol- gan offertory was “Jesu, Joy of wagaliowed by the Doxology, Na- tiofal nthem, announcements anfi the Hymn Aurelia. “Let Us Break Breed Togeth- er’’ was the second number of the Chorale ‘arranged by Dr. Man’s Desiring” ‘RBach). This ses. . J.D, Jenkins is between the ed at the evening service to at- tend the reception immediately following the service. The en- trance to the Church Hall is off the main foyer. Members of the First Baptist Church sh their ifriends through the bu g; in they were actually “At | fact, munity, his party were taken on a tour of the building by Mr. Stirling Inman under whose brilliant dir- ection the reception and its in- finitesimal details were planned Members of the Building Com- mittee ‘identified /by white bow tonnieres' were pleased to ex plain any particular details. Greeting the guests at the re- ior deacon; Reverend H.L. and Mrs. Mitton and Deacon and Mrs George H. Lewis. Dr. Clark was upon his book with the compila- tion of the history of the Char- pictiires of former church build- ings and pastors. and. lists of officers. This highly interesting 2%-page booklet can be obtained and will be a prized possession gation. linen table cloths, tall silver can- delabra with clusters of lighted lowed bv the offering. The or- | ‘apers on each table, the long! ‘low refectory shaped arrange - |} will be a picture ever to be re- ; membered by those who saw it In the church and in the church j hall were also massive arrange- | ments of giant mums, carnations and snapdragons in baskets and sustained | Leslie Bell). The beautifully mo-| ®rass vases placed effectively at tones began “How Lovely Are | ving words of this anthem and the | Points in this gem of modern Thy Dwellings. O Lord of Hosts.” sensitive interpretation by the! church architecture. For genera- The anthem ‘How Calmly the |chorale under the direction of | tions the Charlottetown Baptist Evening” ‘Elgar’ by the Char-! Mr. Rogers was in keeping with Church has dealt when ordering lottetown Chorale was conduc-|the reverent order of service. . e é ted by Mr. William Keith Rogers. | The title of the sermon by the| friend the John T. Wiliams Fam- Words of welcome were given! Rev. Keith Hobson was “Th e| ily. On this memorable occasion. flowers with its neighbor and by His Honour, Lieutenant Gov- | Church's Responsibility to the, this friendship was further ce- ernor F. Walter Hyndman, the Community”. There was a com-|™ented by the magnificent dona- Hon. B. Earle MacDonald, re-| presenting the provincial Prem- jer, His Worship Edwin C. John- stone. and the Rev. T.H. B. Som- ers, of St. James Presbyterian Church, representing the Char- Ioftetown Ministerial Association. Governor Hyndman’s mes- gage was chosen from the Scrip- “ture: Haggai 2nd Chapter, Verse 9. “The glory of this latter house shall be greater than of the form-| ; @r, saith the Lord of Hosts, and saith the-Lord of Hosts.” The Hon. B. Earle MacDoes oo CopONG ie eae * om DOUBLE-DUTY BEAUTY > BY ALICE ALDEN AB COSTUME jewelry becom- es finer it also becomes more ical At least, it does in the de® hands of designer Sarah Coventry, who promotes doubie- = ies pieces. Gracing the neck- of a black dress if » fi bination of spirituality and_pol- itical science in this sermon. Mr. Hobson stressed the fact that the church's adherence to the laws of the state entrench her own spiritual and temporal power. Letters of congratulations were read during the service from oth er churches, church bulletin greet- ings conveyed and telegrams read from the Hon. J.‘ Angus MacLean and Mr. Heath Mac- quarrie, M.P. - Mr. Mitton extended a cordial invitation to all who had gather- bt ey ong oe 4 "4 4 te “ ¥ . 2 er 3 i ff ; go = z : i 8 fully designed and executed sil- ver chain with leaves. The sil- ver leaves detach to double as earrings or shoe ornaments. The pearl earrings also have a sgpec- ial gtip so that they may be at- ie a beeuti- tached to ‘pumps. ipianist and Miss Thelma Teed. | general impression of this room | This was tion of flowers for the services of dedication by the Estate of Mrs. John Williams. The background music was pro- | vided by the well-known musi-| cians Mrs. V. Leigh Dingwell, or- ganist, Miss | Florence Simmons. | violinist. The electronic organ) was supplied through the cour-' tesy of R.T. Holman Limited. “4 Among the senior thembers present were Mrs. W.J. Drake| and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Camp-| bell. Mrs. Drake who {fs ninety- two is the oldest living member of | the congregation. She holds a Ca-| nadian record for teaching Sun- day School having taught for over forty years. Mrs. Drake re- signed only last year from her active Sunday School teaching J Mrs. Samuel Campbell has de- | call to worship, followed by pres-| Reg. Pendergast voted much of her life to cater- ing to church suppers and has worked at them so faithfully throughout the years. | Not only ladies but gentlemen | were visiting the Church Par- lor. This spacious, high-ceilinged room with its fireplace and mod- ern appointments has to be seen te be really appreciated. The| was ‘soft subdued sunlight and surely the sundial of time will record many happy hours spent in this room. Mr, Somers had begun his re- marks by addressing the congre- gation “My Christian Friends’. the keynote to the atmosphere which pervaded the dedication’ of the First United Baptist Church to the Commun- ity. Everywhere there was a spir- it of Christian fellowship as members of all denominations gathered to rejoice with their Baptist friends. The First Baptist Church blends devoutness and spirituality. Many outstanding preachers have oc- cupied this pulpit. Two of these. the Rev. Dr. Arthur C. Vincent and the Rev. Dr. I. Judson ‘Levy were guest preachers during this week's dedication services. From its beginning this church has long sought to present in its services the best of sacred music. The new Casavant organ has an or- ganist of proficiency as have been the organists in the past and the choir has a combination of some of the most admired voi- ces in the province. Giving—sacrificial' giving —has been the goal for the Baptist Church and it was a deeply mov- ing spiritual experience for all those privileged to attend the. Services of Dedication of the! = ments of yellow mums and roses | avely. 2d by prayer by Mr. Killan. = daughter of the late Mr. and | Nicholson ladies, M Home” to the people of the com-|H. Nicholson, Mrs. William Cas- The Lieutenant-Governor and|Lemuel Webster, Mrs. Charles ception were: Dr. J.A. Clark, sen-| ations, Mrs. E.D. MacPail and lottetown Baptists, complete with|!em. Mrs. William Ward, Mrs | Lean, | Louis Quinn, . Mrs Arranging, Mrs. Spurgeon Mac Neill (Chairman), Mrs. Spurgeon Zion Church Women's Auxiliary, of every member of the congre- Jenkins, Mrs. Ralph Gillespie. | was marked by a supper at the | |Mrs. Earl Norrie. Mrs Clifford Downe, |Downe, Mrs Mrs. Nelson Robinson MacNeill. Mrs. Russel! Jones Replenishing Cups and Saucers Ralph Worth Mrs. Wilmot Large, Mrs. George’ sident, is planning te attend the Guild The closing of Group Four. _Cect!) Rendezvous Restaurant on Thurs- | oy The ten tables with gleaming Ward. Mrs. Percy Moreside. Mrs.iday. Aft a delicious meal had Stanford heen partaken of the group pro- -teeeded to the home of the pre- ; Mr James MacNeill, in St. Paul's | Church, Charlottetown, this af- ternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Tredenick Charlottetown spent the holi- day weekend in Summerside. guests of the latter's sister. et | Ross Lefurgey, and Mr. Lefur-! / | Mrs. Lynne Fielding, ' gey. ; jwhere a very pleasant evening : ” | *;was spent. A program. of read: | Mrs. L. M_ Callbeck. president |ings, contests and games was Mrs. Robert MacCallum, Mrs | Robert | Hansen, | Mrs. Dorothy Douglas | Serving. Mrs. Bruce Lewis. (Chairman); Mrs. Alfred Mac- | Neill, Mrs. Nei! MacInnis, Mrs. | Roy MacDonald, Mrs. Ralph D liver, Mrs. Donald Holden and Mrs. Reginald Gay. . CLYDE RIVER W.M:S. The May meeting of Clyde | River Presbytérian WMS. met | and Mrs.| at the home of Mr Mervin MacPhee on Monday eve- ning, May 11th. Theme of the meeting was ‘the Fruit of the spirit is long suffer- ing." The devotional period led by Mrs. Louis MacLean, opened with ident leading in prayer. Pgalm selection, 128, Good un- to All men is the Lord, was’ sung The Scripture lesson, taken from 7 * 12: 1-15 was read respon- Prayer was Offered bv Mrs: Xillan and Mrs. Louis MacLean, followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Exposition on the theme, was given by Mrs. Colin Mac- Phail. The Bible study was in charge of Mrs. Killan, taken. from twen- ty third chapter of Matthew. The offering was received and dedic- ated. Twenty four members an- swered. roll call with-a. verse of scripture. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. Mrs John Beer reported box of cloth- jof the Provincial W. C. T. U., Armsworthy, Mrs. Paul enjoyed and plans were made! entertained the members of the! Mrs. Horace B. Willis. for resuming meetings In Sep executive at her home in Sum-| | tember. | merside on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Warren J. Duchemin en | Dr. and Mrs. §. K. Donald of) jtertained Wednesday and Friday wioncton, NB. spent ‘the holi-! levenings at her charming home iSmith were visiting their daugh- ter, Beverley. and Mr. and) Mr. and Mrs. MacNevin were visiting their son, Ian MacNevin of the R.C.M-P. Mr. and Mrs. James Pender- gast have returned from Anti gonish where they attended the igraduation of _ their daughter, | Frances, in Household Economics | at St. Xavier University. The | Rev. Arthur Pendrgast and Mr. | accompanied | their parents. | | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Delorey. | \formerly of Georgetown, and Mr. | \Delorey's sister, Sheilagh, and mother Mrs. Fred Delorey of { Georgetown visited Charlottetown | last week. Mr. Delorey is a civil! engineer and is taking up post graduate work at the Nova Sco- tia Technical College, Halifax. Mr. annd Mrs. Wilfred J. Shea of Tignish visited Charlottetown on Monday and were present at the graduation ceremony of the School of Nursing of the Char- lottetown Hospital. Their daugh- ter,..Barbara, was one of the graduates receiving her diploma in nursing. ing had been sent. Mrs. Paul Dawson was in charge of the Missionary study. Next place of meeting Mrs. Lorne: Docherty, with Mrs. John Docherty, Mrs. Everett Murray, Mrs. Heber Campbell, Mrs.. Fos- ter MacKinnon, Mrs. Lloyd, Mur- Tray on lunch committee. Meeting closed with hymn,| “Rescue the perishing’’, follow- WANT TALKS HALTED SYDNEY, Australia (Reuters) R. J. Heffron, New South Wales education minister, was asked Friday to end a series of school lectures on the racial policies of the South African government being given here by Tom “Boy- dell, a former South African cabinet minister. ‘The leader of the state opposition; Patrick Morton, was joined in his appeal by churchmen, educationists and Mr. and Mrs. Vie Runtz of Ran- gor, Maine, and their sons Ever ett and Ralph are visiting in the province for the weekend They will be the guests of Mrs Runtz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Saunders, Upper Hills- boro street, and will attend di- vine service at the new United Baptist Church, Prince street. Mr. :and Mrs. Elmer Harris, who have been in California and New York City for the winter, arrived in Charlottetown last Monday and were guests at the Charlottetown prior to taking up residence at- their summer home, Fortune. Mr. Gerard Cheverie. who Is with the Canadian army In the Middle East, recently. arrived by plane in London England, to vis- it his sister Mrs. Ian MacQuar- rile, Mr. MacQuarrie and little niece Marian. Mr. Cheverie also day weekend in Alberton and Mansing, Mrs: John Nicholsos.! Upper Prince street. Summerside. On return they, Mrs. Lloyd Gibson. Mrs. Lloyd were accompanied by the latter's | Archer, Mrs. Harry Nason, Mrs Dr. Carl Brown, Mrs. Brown! mother. Mrs. A. W. Leard. Keith Carmichael, Mrs. Robert | and young son Timmy have left | B. Nicholson, Mrs. Windsor Bre-|for Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. On Wednesday evening Mrs. J jhaut, Mrs. Harold Rector, Mrs. | where they wil! make their home’! w Lecky entertained the Easi| Allison Mutch, Mrs. Wendell Hor- |Dr. Brown has been invited to gad Rridce Club at her home in ton, Mrs. David Heartz, Mrs.|hecome a member of the Moose! gummerside Wilson Ross Mrs Ross Down. | Jaw clinic. one of the larger | | Mrs. Bernard Fetter. Mrs Gor’ | ¢linics of Western Canada, which) wir and Mrs. W. S. MacLean don Kerr, Mrs. Blois Manuel,! also specializes in teaching of Eureka, N.S. spent the holi-| Mrs. W.D. Fraser, Mrs. Douglas} dey weekend 10 temmerede.| Cameron, Mrs. Leigh Walker. | wr. and Mrs. H.L. Smith and] suests of their daughter. Mrs.| | Mrs. Murray Carmichael. Mrs./ngr and Mrs. E. M MacNevin Kenneth Walker and Mr. Walker Jack Yellowaga. Mrs. Raymond! had a most enjoyable holiday | ‘ th ia Large. Mrs. Gordon Bov Sisal. : On return they were accompan a: i wn rooe> er irip te Predevicten ever titling by their two grandsons, An | Barbara Jenkins, Mrs. Alton Dol- | holiday weekend. Mr. and Mrs | drew and Billy. LAC and Mrs. Gerald Reid of Moncton, N.B. spent the Victoria weekend in Summerside and Mount Stewart with relatives Mr. ayd Mrs. Reuben Doyle and young son, Kevin, of Chath. am, N.B. returned last week af.) ter spending a week with rela: | tives. in Summerside, Darnley and Bedeque. Mrs. W. A. Gaudet left Sum merside on Thursday for Mont-| real, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James Le- hane and Mr. Lehane j Mr. and Mrs. George Schur man of Moncton, N.B. spefit the holiday weekend in Summerside. guests of the former's. mother. Mrs. Clayton Schurman Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Groom returned to their home in Sum. | merside East after. a trip throughout the New England Stat- es. Mrs. Michael Scovell. who fs leaving in the near future to take up residence in Vancouver, B.C, | was entertained last week at the, home of Mrs. Harold MacGee | by the bridge club, who remem- | bered her with a parting gift Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Moore and, family, Anne and Christopher.: spent the holiday weekend with | relatives in Saint John, N.B. Mrs. Mark Delaney returned to} her home in S'Side last week af- | ter visiting in Moncton, N.B. with | her son and daughter-in-law, Dr and Mrs. Austin Delaney, the lat. | ter with her two boys, Roger and | Paul, motoring Mrs. Delaney: to) her home. Don Norton, student at St. Dun- | stan's High School from which he graduated, is vacationing at his home in Summerside. Dr. and Mrs. FE. F. Parkman, Summerside, had as their guests for the Victoria holiday their daughter, Mrs. William M.|} Horton, Mr. Horton and family of Kentville. parents. Judge and Mrs. Walter Darby. Summerside. Own A Heine On Wheels Mrs: Lexie Gillis of Summer- side is visiting in Moncton, N.B. guest of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gillis. i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heckbert, Summerside, have as guests their daughter, Mrs. Edwin Dommer- muth and Mr. Dommermuth of Hanover, N.J. | ! WOOD ISLANDS- CARIBOU FERRY SERVICE May Ist — June 19th Daily Including Sundays For as little as 72 per month Enjoy all the luxuries of modern living mw a mobile home. Sleeps up to 9 people... completely furnished ‘includes refrigerator, stove, automatic washer, hot air furnace, TV outlet). There are five (5) spacious rooms and a fully equip- ped bathroom with shower, full tub and septic tank attach- $—I1 a.m, 2-5 p.m. ment. Phone or drop by today. From each terminal We are agents for 20th Century, Glendale and Canadian _ Standard Time Star mobile homes. NORTHUMBERLAND MOBILE HOME SALES St. Peters Rd. — Open Until 10 P.M. — Dial 5841 FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown, P.E.I, eters ‘NOW AT EATON'S PROTECTION FROM RUNS! SHEER NYLONS WITH SPECIALLY MADE TOPS AND TOES Made by famous "CORTICELLI" » pe Think of #, to more worries from runs which 9 ? vented al] that with these glamour-sheer nylons, . start from the tops of toes .. . Corticelli has pre- specially made to help prevent all runs which start * in tops and toes. Sizes 8'2 to 11. : ; TWO WEIGHTS— ~ -§ @ gauge 15 denier and seamfree 400 needle 15 denier in attractive beige shades PAIR 1.25 civie leadera. visited im Germany where he SEE THE . Demonstration ‘he “Corticelli’’ consultant vil The in the hosiery depart- nen demonstrate re- narkable qualities of these stockings. Monday & Tuesday May 25 and 26 to the STORE HOURS Monday te Thursday 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. to % p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. te 5:45 p.m. 4 Miss Cecilia Darby, student at j $i Seale: 4 ‘ \ ’ ELLEN’S ._ DIARY Tecalied ‘tne to totais . ‘ “ "Tis only a bit of heether , Only A Bit Of Heather. |nmtered ee 2a" , memory of a gray house ) But It’s So Dear To Me by the allsde, with pine trees beefdarming at Alderiea a rerely some-|funaing by. Near a burn that’ Lena Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Puone 9508 more exact . feeder thing of delight in their. hokts. |full of fishes brown, and field ito ‘ were weighed from the stables memories!" the eee ae ae a ee @ The Charlottetown, Sat, May 23, 1950.| 20d let then to the grass. week smiles. : meee . a ’ early morn. There's the moor be “And what” we overheard The May memories! Go varied | Ti," heather. covered in purpit ———— James later ask Mack “did that |g nice to look back to: New| and white where we played and thinnish one weigh? You know : ; ; ten en 1 cain.” robin-song in the morning; pond |rambied happily till day wore HAPPENINGS “T tatieve it was 748” the |pipers at evening into a nostal-jinto night. Then — homeward youngster replied off-hand. ‘But | ie refraining; the miracle of |through the oakwond, just to be sure of it, I'M look at| "pring breaking over the hills | path down through the glen. Ol On Wednesday, May 27th at 8|was the guests of Mr.’ and Mrs. | the list.” and the valleys. Now across wide |for the days as happy and as p.m. the pupils of Birchwood High | Brian Willoughby and their little|“ He reached into an overall | Sistances memories stir at & |long as ley pensgpen f i sound, at a token. At hight of a} Until — Good School will present a. Fashion daughter, Debbie. pocket, drew forth a paper, bit of heather a Scottish lady in night antasy and an exhibition of seannec it with much concen- ; — wooking projects. " Mrs. Ian MacQuarrie, who is | tration, smiled, nodded. “Yes, ss / a variety of fashions, the) at present in London, England,| that is exactly what he weighed. 4 ° U lj d Jexcellency of the work, and the|where her husband is studying|I haven't a doubt” he offered orizons Uniimite | eriginality of the “creations,” | for his doctorate degree in phil-| ‘he'll make a betier gain than | | EL modelled by over 150 young lad-|osophy spent Easter in Rome.| some of the othérs. You mostly | Th For Dietit jes wil] make up an eye-catching = see it that way.” S eme or ie | ians parade of charm and daintiness.| Mrs. Lawrence Edwards eajer-| James smiled. “At any rate, ne ad The exhibition of wood working | tained Wednesday evening at a/ we'll notice it more” he said. About 300. professional dietit-|State University, “Training the and grafting will be a most im-|birthday party in honor of her) The little band was turned then | jans from all parts of Canada| Non-Professional Worker”: and portant part of this annual pro-|daughter, Tona. The party was|'o the field across the creek, | will attend the 24th. annual Miss Anne Guthrie, New York, an ject. wee in the form of a su?prise and| emptying winterstalis, giving | meeting of the Canadian Diete-| authority on. the United Nations An eniertaining platform pro-|those present were the family| 0 piecemeal the hayns to a not | tic Association at the Fort Garry and the Middle‘ Fast. food prob- gram of singing and dancing will/connection and six of Tona’s| U9pleasant summer -quiet. The | Hotel, Winnipeg, June 9 to 11. | lems also be presented. friend®, A. turkey buffet supper |" Picked out their colors, pret- | National president, Miss Daine| John A. \MacAulay, QC.’ Win- At the conclusion of the “show” |was efijoyed and many lovely|%: We thought, against the new | Raymond, Montreal, says the/|nipeg, prominent Canadian busi- refreshments, prepared in the| gifts presentéd to Tona to mark| Se” grass they grazed or rested |theme of the convention, “Hori-|nessman will also address the Home Economics Cooking Depart-| the happy occasion. in that place on the far side of |zons Unlimited”. is particularly| meeting on a subject to be an- ment, will be served. The pupils the stream sheltered from wind | appropriate as the CDA is cur-| nounced. are cordially inviting their friends; The last meeting of the Nurs- ty oe = hall. — rently faced with, “thé opposite} CDA past president, Mrs. Ruth to be present. es’s Alumnae of the Prince Ed- Jong — ee e@f unempleyment; more job) Reid of Montreal will conduct a 4 c-| will come to their day-pasture | opportunities than there are diet- panel discussion on “Recruiting First Baptist Church of Char -| asi. eyanveli ward Island Hospital was held in| in 2 near field and the barns | jane" Dietitians” ini ss Evangeline Rafuse, U.| the Cundall Homé™on Friday, | tenanted so long will be left then itians”’. of Dietitians’, explaining the lottetows. B. W. M. U.. Field Worker for) gay 15th. PI leted " Ways and means of attracting| werk currently underway with The following are those who N.S. and P. E. I. was the guest 7 ee to the swallows andsunbeams. high schoo) students and womens ssisted at the reception: “ry ee for the anniversary dinner to be} “A strange winter we had—| More young women into the pro-| Men scho ni * nag ieee Wie | Make of Mr. and Mrs. Colin B. Waugh.|heid -in Park Royal United! and a queer spring it is’one who | fession to meet the expanding|©rganizations. In addition to its aoe te Wohstor oa. Burtt | Milmot mn for several days’ Church Hall on Thursday, June|came by today commented. needs of Canadian hospitals, in- ee spookers avers erty ‘aad © jast week. “* ' stitutions and industrial enter-j the C stributes a newly com |Rideout, Mrs. Harold Huggan, i. — wen 26 oe ea ja i ps oe | teted ssler. fle. ond Sitrsie | Mrs. Albert Baker, Mrs. Robert The eighteenyh regular meeting Siiteeunn ted the opening tea | ot inl % A number of distinguished 2 literature about the profes of Alpha Chapter Beta Sigma! s+ the Sumimers Golf s “We’ medical. government and univer-| Sion ford, Mrs. Stephen Ward. Mrs.| phi was held on Wednesday eve. vies fe ae ele - one ee es =o sity offiials will address the| Miss Anna Rydeen, head of ning, May 20th at the home of ternoon will include Mrs. Leila| “There is never too much crop- | meeting on other subjects affect!| Food Services Department, Unt- Hamm. * Mrs. E. S. Matheson, North Riv-| sehurman as receptionisst: Mrs.| ping in that.” ing the profession: Dr. L.B. Pett,| versity of Manitoba is convention Replenishing Tea, Mrs. Stirling|er Road. The president, Mrs. Evelyn MacAlpine and Mrs. Ro-| But the trees are putting on|Chief, Nutrition Division, De- chairman and arrangements for Inman, Mrs. Edwin H. Cook,!Don Wonnacott presided. The berta Ramsay. who will pour|the lace of the Maytime. The | partment of National Health and the program are in the charge of Mrs. Ira*Lewis, Mrs. Carl Burke convener of the Talisman Tea/tes- and the serving will be! poplar by the gateway has its| Welfare will speak on “Revision!Dr. Isabel MacArthur, former .|Mrs. R.E. Sutherland-Mrs. Har-| gave a very successful report done by Mrs. Glenn Ramsay, | catkins, lilac s leaf interestingly. | ef Canadian. Dietary Standards”; |director of the University’s jold Saunders, Mrs. A.H. Mac-/Lunch was served by the hostessiag;— Helen Smallman. Mrs | Hyacinths blossom, and the nar- | Gordon Pickering, Manitoba Hos-|Sehool of Home Ecomomics. |Cannell, Mrs. Hume Hopgood.| assisted by Mrs. Leigh Donald.!Giadys MacQuarrie, Mrs. Vivian | ¢issi, to welcome first bees. pital Commissioner, ‘Implica- -| Mrs, A.B. Bagnall, Mrs. Walter Mrs. Ralph Manning and Mrs.| sheen Mrs. Anna Haves, Mrs.| “Bon Voyage!” we wish in| tions of the Government Hospi- BREAKFAST MEETING Baker. | Gerald Foster. | Wanda Hunter. Mrs. Emma Hol-| Parting the May week which em-|tal Insurance Plan’: ‘Dr. Jane| WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- Table arrangements and decor- ‘man, Miss Marion Howatt, and, barks now for far shores in its | Leichsenring, nutrition professor|dent Eisenhower conferred at Saint Andrew's Guild of Zio Mis Blanche Hogg. Shallop or boat. It sails from that | University of Minnesota, “New| breakfast Friday with Dag Ham- Mrs. Herbert Yeo \Church {fs having another lovely weathered pier of ours on the ' Developments in Nutrition”; Dr.|marskjold, secretary - general of Replenishing. Mrs. D.N. Bell./ afternoon. This Saturday the| Miss Ruby MacNeill, Supervis- | Millstream, where have come in-|¢.C. Strachan, of the Federal|the United Nations. , Hammar- |(Chairman) Mrs. P.J. Sentner. | gathering is being held in honor or of Home Economics in the|! Ships of the year some rid- | Department of Agriculture. ‘Com! skjold declined to tell reporters receiving persona! congratulations Mrs. George Colpitts, Mrs. Bruce of the senior members of the Saint John. N.B. schools. arrived} 2_'0¥ to the gunnels with | mercial Freezing of Food"; Miss;what he and Eisenhower dis _MacEwen, Mrs. Nelson Good.!ehurch and travel films are t0| yesterday in Summerside and, treasure-rove for us, other _alas Margaret Gillam, of Michigan eussed. | Mrs. LF. Myatt. Mrs. J.W. Bal-|be shown. There will be special this afternoon, .with her parents, ats = music by Mrs. Leigh Morgan.| pr and Mrs. J. F. MacNeill. wil]| Mount Allison University, is va-| | Clark Innis, Mrs Cleveland Mac- Teg will be served and everyone | attend the wedding of her cousin, |Cationing at the home of ‘her; I Mrs. Hollis Corney. Mrs i ’ t tae ane ba nap Eee ame sag erm