.. APRIL 1. i952 l'l-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Women's Institute Meetings ALEXANDRA W. l. The Mexandra Women's Insti- tute members were entertained at the lovely home of Mrs. Clifford shsrren during. the month of March meeting. I There were eleven members and one visitor present. The meet- ing opened in the usual manner and the minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved and signed. The School committee was asked to see about repainting the school sign, and having it put on the school. Sick committee report- sd several sick calls made. and treats supplied, also a new baby remembered with a gift. The Red Cross convener report- sd two pair of pyjamas, two sweat- ers and one dress passed in. It was unanimously agreed to donate 52.00 to the Red Cross. The "Increase the Funds" dona- tions amounted to 522.00. which was much enjoyed by all. The April meeting is to be held at the home .01 Mrs. Howard Beat- on with roll call to be responded to with spring decoration hints. Lunch committee will be Mrs. Ernest Maccabe, Mrs. Benjamin Wood and Mrs. Milton wood. Col- lection amounted to 90 cents. NEW HAVEN W. I. The regular monthly meeting of the New I-I..ven'women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Michael Murphy on Wednesday, March-6th. . The meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison, and roll call was an. swered by 19 members with sing, say, play or pay. 10c was realized from roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read. approved and signed by the president, and Mrs. Mac- Donald reported that Mrs. Man- The members agreed to sponsor a shur-Gain programme, includ- ng all surrounding districts in Pownal Hall during the month of May- Correspondcnce was discussed and consisted of a spelling read match, and school, recreation period mm ning had organized the Food Club and that three meetings were held so far. The school committee reported that a soap dish was needed for also that the window several of the children who. had been treated with ice cream when they had the measles; also thank- vou notes for fruit sent and for gift for a new baby. New committees were appointed for the next month as follows: School, Mrs. Everett Boyle and Mrs. Btanley Newmori; program, Mrs. Artie MacPh and Mrs. Bud Macxinnon. It as then moved and seconded that all bills he paid. . It was also moved and seconded that the secretary write to simp- scn's and Eaton's for print. Next place of meeting to be the school room with roll call to be answered with an article for grab bag. Program committee then took charge and a "Jelly Bean" eon- test was conducted by Mrs. Dun- can Class and Mrs. Richard Mac- Phoe, prizes being won by Mrs. Clarence Frizzell and "Mr." Rich- ard MacPhee. Mrs. MacPhee also conducted a guessing contest, prize being won by Mrs. Earl Moore. Meeting closed with "God save the Queen", and a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. j canmar. aovamv u w. 1. ds had been repaired. Correspondence was read and included thank-you notes irom APRIL 1952 iUl --m ;.D will Mi) Mix l5 i6 22 23 29 30 PROFESSIONAL CARDS Due to a variety of local and Charlottetown gatherings there was a very small meeting of the Central Royalty women's Instit- ute held at the lovely home of Mrs. Hugh M-acLeod on Thursday March 6th. there being only 12 members present. with Mrs. Gladys Currie, vice- president in the chair, the meet- lng opened by repeating the creed. answering roll call and reading the minutes as usual and proceeding to business. There was a discussion re the Red cross Campaign. Members were glad there was to be no huge banquet this year to start off the campaign (glad of the fact that so much sorely needed money is not going to be used to pay for the banquet.) In appreciation of this fact the organization doubled its usual contribution by pledging 810. The fact was also brought out that many of the husbands worked in town and were solicited there. Due to this. Central R.oyalty's gifts to the Red Cross had been grossly underestimated. it was agreed to try and give the contributions hereafter to the local canvasser. Due to the small number o.'. M '- s present the discussion re J. S. iilllllll Optometrist Eyes eaamlneo, glasses fitted corner Rent as Queen Sta. Office Phore I956-Ilnnse liili .?:-T:-2.. Chas. R. Mciiucsid B. A. BARRISTER, SOLICITOK NOTARY. Ei.e.. I Eastern l'rust Building cllAItI.0'l'l'ETOWN Phone l'Ill Bell. Mcrliieson 8: Foster Barristers. Solicitors. clc. R. R. BELL, Q.C. D. L. MATI-IIIESON. LL.B.. Q.C G. R. FOSTER. LL.B. Loans on City and Farm Properties 150 Richmond Street Charlottetown. P.E.I. A. Wolthen Gander. LL.B. BABRISTER. SOLl('lTOIi. Eta Phillipe Building Ill Grafton Street Money to Learn Collection M. Albun Former II. A. LL. 3. MONEY T0 LOAN Charlottetown. P. It. I. William A. Reddin B.A.. B.Sc.. l.L.B.. Barrister. Solicitor. Etc. in Richmond St. - Charlottetown PHONE 2484 Murheson. Pecire ,8. Nicholson A. W. MATHESON. QC. A. H. PEAKE. ILA. LLB. JOHN P. NIUHOLSIIN, Li..lt Barristers. our Collections - Money To Loan 00 Great George street Charlottetown M...:..:.M..:....:.j:. lr. John E. Sterns VETERINARY SURGEON Phone 120 23! Formal st. Office Hours By Appointment . IYIIIII J. ERAIII 0.0.. OPTOMIITBIST ism Kent Street PIIONL I'II Adjoining North American Hotel J. A. CARBIJTHEBS e e OPTOMETRIST PHONE 2872 FREDERIC A. LARGE. 9.c. Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Royal Bank of Canada Building Charlottetown. P E l. UOANS ON CITY AND FARM PROPERTIES MaePhee lit lreunor II. F. lllacPHl'lE. B.A.. Q.C. I. BOMERLED FRAINOR. II A. Barri: true. to. Goudet 8: Haszord ull.llEll'l' A. GAUDIET. B A.. Li. D Bar-rulers and solicitors May to Loan Canadian Blah of Commerce Illds J. A. MeGuiqun IIAIIIIISTEI. SOLICITOR. lie. NOTARY. ITO. IIARRISTEE. SOIJCITOB CUIIICIE BUILDING Palmer 8: I-iosiorn A. J. IIASLABI. HA! Ls.n Banister. Etc. laah of Nova seotia (numbers Charlatsesown. P Ii. I. MONEY I'D LOAN Allison M. Gillis. r.L.s. IIABBI STER. SOIJCITOB. Etc. us llohmond so. . cu-rows Phone I00 .A...-.---------m- Dr. A. L. Muelsooe DENTIST Dental I-Ill! BLOIIIA BUILDING I70 Grafton 81. Phone I0! Ill. W. It. Carson 123 item Street "'""""" mu. on Simpsone Asencil . Phone in: set rrrnoe or. ii. ll. IDIIE IN BOIIPAIY cnairuuao awourn-aura ' its tlreet George St. tiharlottetown Phones 1000 - M11 - lea M1 . . mnnoi us. I uxmnn W M ' aam r. MaeI'lll:B8ON as Other offices at Halifax. mouth. lcntvllle. IJ Montreal Quebec. Vancouver. Iirhlead oante Ills. Chriettetewl IlcDuNAl.D. OIJBRIIJ 00. OIIAITIIID acoouurami Meneton. It JollII'Io'AIIlII!l'Iln DIW- verpael. New Glasgow and Trure. Ottawa reroute late! John lberereaas. bale. Ieastoa, Iladltea, bharlosletowt telephone use contributing to the Y. M. C. A. and C. A.' C. drives were postponed. A report was made by the con- vencrs of the Hall Committee and Mrs. Cecil Wood regarding the proposed new Community Hall. It publicized by school was suggested by the President (in absentia) that after receiving the report of the Glee Club Committee. convenor, it special meeting of all members of W. I. be called to deal with this subject in the light of their findings. It was decided to pay the ten cents increase in the annual dues as answers to the April roll call. The matter of contributing .25 cents a member at the September meeting (to provide for share c: conference expenses, was held over for April meeting also. The letter (with accompanying questionnaire) regarding the cele- bration of Citizenship Day on . May Zlrd. was read and the Sec- retary was instructed to return answered qll08l5l0llXllire. Red Cross report was given by Mrs. Minnie Ward as -follows: All iiaby garments returned finished: No new work this month since knitting given out in February was not finished. New convenor for March will be Mrs. Cecil wood. sick committee then reported that cards or messages of comfort had been sent to sick and bereaved in community and Group 111 of the Institute reported the holding of a successful card party. The program was cut short by the absence of one of the particip- ants but Mrs. Olive Arthur gave a very fine resume of the last lesson in the series "Winter Meals." Mrs. Alec AH I graciously invited the member. to her home for the April meetlngwith the fol- lcv.-ing lunch committee: Mrs J. Thompson, Mrs. Wendell Wood, Mrs. Cecil wood and Mrs. Iiilds Wright. The April program will be: a pilpcr on last lesson of "interior Decorating" by Helen Love. After a delicious lunch and a very pleasant evening the gather- uig dispersed. A - SOUTH MILTON W. I. The South Milton Women's In- stitute met on March llth in the schoolroom with the vice-presl- dent, Mrs. Russell Celes. presid- ing. Thirteen members were pre- sent and the meeting opened with the "creed" followed by the min- utes and roll call. The Red Cross secretary, Mrs. Nicholson. displayed two crib quilts which she had donated. One was sold and one given to the Red Cross. An additional sup- ply of Oleo capsules had been purchased for the pupils. Seven pairs of ankle sex. one sweater and a complete layette had been finished. Cards were distributed to the ladies who would collect for that Society. Mrs. Piercey, reporting for the sick committee. stated she had visited and taken a sick treat to three people. and expressed their thanks. It was decided to give 12.00 to the March of Dimes. A crokinole party. planned for March. will not be held until Ap- l. Mrs. Poole was asked to confer with the teacher re luitablepio- ture of Queen beth, and Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Horne were appointed to purchase plan- tic drapes for the schoolroom. A white elephant sale, with Mrs. N. D. Maclsean in chtfllu was planned for the next meeting which Mrs. Cyrus Maellelll invited in her home The lunch commit- Mrs. N. D. Maoisean. Gerald the citizenship Laughlin, was read it! eey. . R lreshments were served by theeccmrnlttee and .the msetlnr tiered with "The Queen”. - of which iiarry MacAusland is . Scots have taken objection naming the Queen as Elizabeth 11. They point out that Elizabeth 1 , waetnot the Queen of Scotland, as the Boots at that time recognized Mary as their leader. so in June, Elizabeth II will journey to scot- land to try to patch up the rift. ttish nationalists who are clamoring for home rule. ORWELL COVE W. l. The regular meeting of the Or- well Cove Women's Institute was held in the schoolroom on March lilth. In the absence of the pre- sident, Mrs. Frank E. Rooney pre- sided, and the meeting opened by repeating the "Creed" in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, followed by the roll call. mittee reported one call and the committee had no report. Correspondence was read and dis- cussed After considerable new desks for school, on motion of Mrs. James Rooney, seconded and questionnaire Scots ciaaor For liaise lisis SD The sick com- tilled. discussion on Lord Boyd Orr, food expert on U.N. commissions, shown with the Queen is one oi the leaders of the nation- aiists. by Mrs. John A. MacLeod, it was carried that six new desks be bought for school. The teacher Miss MacDonald was appointed to order same. It was also decided that 35.00 be given the Red Cross campaign. Two quilt tops were handed in, the quilting to be decided at a later date. Mrs. Wm. Morrissey kindly invited the members for the April meeting. with roll call to be a iilrlousecleaning Hint". Members were asked to bring art- icles for a. grab bag. Programme committee will be Mrs. Angus Nicholson and Mrs. Wm. Morris- sey. Miss Thelma. MacDonald enlar- tained the group with a very humorous reading. and the meet- ing adjourned. M.2......- LONG RIVER. W. I. Mrs. Eustace Paynter was host- ess to the members of the Long River Woments Institute for their March meeting. with 10 members and two visitors present. The meeting opened by singing the "Ode". followed by the "Creed", roll call, and reading of the minutes. The sick committee reported three calls made and a letter of thanks was received from Earith Dunning expressing her appreciation to the members for fruit and cards sent her. Receipts from the card parties were announced as 317.10. The committe reported and new ones were appointed as follows: Sick, Mrs. Nelson McLeod, Mrs. Dan Campbell. and Mrs. I-ledley Paynter; school, Mrs. Allan Camp- bell. Mrs. Dan Campbell. Mrs. Er- nest Dunning, -and Miss -Mae Found; lunch, Mrs. Bruce Bell, Mrs. Edwin Bernard. Mrs. James Bernard, and Mrs. Mae Brown. The correspondence was read and discussed, and it was moved that 010.00 be sent to Red Cross, also moved and seconded all bills be paid. Plans were made to hold an auction sale at the next meet- ing, each member to take lunch. Mrs. Ernest Dunning invited the members for the next meeting. when roll call will be answered by paying one cent for each inch of the waistline. Program com- mittee is to be Mrs. Oscar John- stone and Mrs. Murdock McLeod. Meeting closed by singing ”dod save The Queen", and lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee. CARLETON W. I. The March monthly meeting of the Carleton Womenls Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Stordy. The president presided and op- 7: A Woiloi UFEBUOY New Liiebuoy with Puralin Stops "B.0." Better Than Ever! And it Smells So Good. M izrut more Issac ro 'ror...Iu:w Lirnauor srors "a.o.'. ened the meeting with the "Ode" followed by the "Creed". iin Minutes were read and approv- ed and roll call was taken with 15 members present, answering with a get-well card. It was moved by Mrs. Thomson to send 55.00 to the March of Dimes, and moved by Mrs. Maccaull, seconded by Mrs. Lowthcr to send a donation to the A.C.W.W. conference fund. New school committee was ap- pointed as follows: Mrs. Mnccaull and Mrs. Sutherland; new sick committee. Mrs. Lowther and Mrs. I-ieber Myers; lunch committee. Mrs. Lowther, Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. McMicken. Mrs. John Myers read a very interesting paper on "Home Nurs- tlonal Anthem. after which a de- licious lunch was served and slides were shown. unarxrnv B-READ CAPE TOWN. -(CP)- South Africans may soon be eating bread fortified with fish meal. Health Minister Dr. Karl Bremer said ex- periments have indicated the ad- dition of fish meal to bread or grain meal would help cure incid- ence of tuberculosis and blindneu. TOKYO, March - (April) - Jap- an's parliament apporved is 32.368.611.000 national budget-big- gest since the Second World War ing", and collection amounted to -by a vote of 135 to 79. Most 31.05. Mrs. Morley Muttart then controversial item was 5503.389,- kindly invited the members to 000 for defence. The opposition meet with her for the April meet- g. Meeting closed with the Na- said it vvas unconstitutional. The constitution forbids maintenance of armed forces. NEW green tooth paste with miracle chlomphylii This revolutionary new green chlorophyll toothpaste DESTROYS MOUTH ODOR in- stonlly . . . mtslres possible complete all-day protection. Use it after every meal! Fights tooth decay, combats common gum trouble. AT LAST-chlorophyll in a toothpaste! 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