I

,W. 1. DISTRICT Workshop was addressed by Eugene MacDon- ald of the Division of Child Wel- (are when W. I. leaders gathered

at _Parkd.al~e Hall for leadership 31‘«'=11mI1g- Left, is Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Agriculture; MFS- Lloyd Wllkie, Al-berton, pre-

District Workshop Held 0 By P. E. I. Womens Institutes

Ispeaking at the district officers workshop of the P. E. 1. Women’s Institutes at Parkdale Hall on participation in the Musical Fes- tival Mrs. Neil A. Matheson em- phasized that the festival is an Institute project and urged the Institutes to give it full support. More entries are needed in future in classes like 4-H Clubs, Wo- nienfls Institute choral groups, and in the adult classes, she said.

Speaking on records she said that Ebenezer, Brackley, Mar-

. gate, Eldon and Cavendish one- - room schools are using records this year to help them prepare

V fq'r competition. In the two to

three-room school class, Morell,’ Victoria and North Wiltshire are using records.

Mrs. Ramsay, provincial pre- sident of the Drama Festival, pen- thused over the growth of the

; jffnior drama festival. The pro- ‘ vincial festival will be held this

year during the third week of lvfay, she said.

Mrs. J. A. Lawson «discussed the Consumers Association of Canada. She told the meeting tlI'at/the C. A. C. had done a num-

ber of useful things.

‘They had, for example, been

ccessful in having the padding sterilized put into such things as childrens’ clothing and mattres- ses, and in getting established cdntres where antidotes for pois- oning are available.

PRINCETOWN ROAD’

The April meeting of the Princetown Road United Church VIZ. M. S. was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Charles Proud.

Mrs. Frank Crabbe opened the worship service by reading psalm 85 verses. 8 - 10, followed by sing- ing hymn 105 “Jesus Christ is Risen To - Day.” Mrs. Everett Clow then led in Prayer.

fscripture reading was taken from Corinthians 12 chapter ver- ses 4 - 27 read by Mrs. John Mac- Dbnald. The leader then led in prayer followed by Lord’s Pray- er in unison. '

' Panel presentation taken from Missionary monthly was then read by the leader, assisted by Mrs. Lester Johnston, Mrs. Dale

Proud, Mrs. Preston Sentner. Case studies was then resolved

by the group. I ‘Hymn 86 “When I Survey the Q Wpndrous Cross,” closed thevwor- ship service. It was decided fdr each member to takestudy book ' home and read it. Instead of having it at each meeting.

The Business part of meeting ‘ was opened by the president with 7.'members answering roll call, gby reading veres of Luke 4th. “chapter. Secretary then read minutes of previous meeting

which was approved as read.

' Correspondence , I Mrs. H. H. Hardy and Mrs. Katherine Thompson. Mrs. John III/I'acDonald volunteered to attend

lPresbyterial meeting, which is

to be held in Bedeque United lChurch. I

;Mrs. Dale Proud reported she Icquld get Moore and MacLeod’s on April 25 for cake sale. Mrs. j.Dale Proud volunteered to adver- , tise, also to have it on Jane ;W§eldon program. " ;It was moved by Mrs. Dale {Proud seconded by M1‘S- Frank -Cfabbe that $25 raised from cake gisaie go to treasurer for Alloca-‘ gtipn, and remainder to be used for expenses. Christian Friend- Iship secretary reported 1 card sent 10' home calls during the Inionth. Collection for the evening 45: cents. I «1Mrs. Dale Proud invited mem-

ENGAGEMENT

IM1‘. and Mrs. Harold P. Be-

‘ion, she said.

There are three of these in this Province, two at the hospitals here and one at the Prince County Hospital, Mrs. Lawson noted.

DISCUSSED RESCLUTIONS

Mrs. Fred Hughes, Brackley, discussed resolutions and urged that they be prepared well in advance of conventions. They are -Important but confusion can de- velop without proper preparat-

Mrs. M. N. MacGowan, Kil- muir, discussed National and In- ternational organizations and Mrs. Willhie dealt with provin- cial organizations. . DOOMED FROM START

f‘A health program begun in a community for the sake of a health program is doomed from the start.” Mr. Garth Crockett, Provincial Health Educator, said.

“There must be a need for such a program and it must be felt by the majority of people in the community . . . Our job is to try and have people feel that something should be done about it,” he added.

Leaders must be consulted, and meetings called, Mr. Croc- kett noted, while stressing the need for group decision.

“Do not tell them what to do,- let the group decide what is to be done,” he said.

“You are the leaders of the

bers for their next meeting. Mrs. Everett Clow will lead the devo- tional period. Roll call will be answered by each member read-

,ing verses of Luke 4 chapter

starting at 26 verse.

Lunch Committee _Mrs. Ivan Sentner, Mrs. Russell Proud, Mrs. John MacDonald, Mrs. Pres- ton Sentner. Meeting was then closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction in unison. A dainty lunch was then served by the Hostess. assisted by Mrs. Dale Proud. '

gr

N. B. Estimates Are Presented

FREDERICTON (CP) — Esti- mates in the New Brunswick budget presented Thursday for the fiscal year ended’March 3-1,

1959 with revised estimates in brackets for the year -nded March 31, 1958:

Revenue:

Canada $30,877,557 ($22,949,355) ,,attorney general $843,250 ($840,- 250); agriculture $274,575 ($265,- 345) education $354,950 ($354,- 050); health and social services $2,816,445 ($2,366,575); labor $151,- 200 ($125,700) lands and mines $3,788,000 ($5,357,500); municipal affairs $45,950 ($33,800) provin-

cial secretary-treasurer $24 386,- 680 ($24,400,130); public vtorks $40,000 ($40,000); liquor control board $6,900,000 ($7,300,000)-

Expenditures:

Legislative assembly $358,525 ($127,100); premier’s office $323- 940 ($32,400); executive council $27,230 ($27,230); attorney get}- eral $1,135,579 ($1,046,357); agn- culture $1,587,835 ($1,439,503); ed- ucation $10,794,862 (8,877,966); health and social services $7,- 280,058 ($6,301,034); industry and development $254,230 ($227,135); labor $462,960 ($414,500); lands and mines $3,737,255 ($4,355,321);

provincial secretary - treasurer

$1,554,302 ($1,514,729); general government $505,570 ($355337); public works $18,516,021 ($10,405.- 717); civil seiivice commlsslfln

$43,920 ($47,923); service of pub- .

lie debt $11,334,259 ($11,196,957)-

i<]])1TH BARBARA MCGAUGH WALTER JOSEPH ARSENAULT

ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Alva R. Arsenault. Slimmer‘

. kugh, Summerside, Wish‘ I0 311' side. Wedding to take place June

Inounce the engagement of their ‘eldest daughter, Edith Barbara

14th, at St. Paul’s Church, Sum-

‘o Walter Joseph, son of Mr. and Imersideo

_ vincial vice-president.

sident of the P. 1:. 1. Women’s Institutes; Mr. MacDonald; Mrs.

Philip Matheson, first vice-pre-

Womens’ lmtitutes of Prince Ed- ward Island, the strongest or- ganization in the Province . . . and can do great things for the health of all our people. Your Health Department just waits for you to ask.

“When you are dealing with education and health you are dealing with those things that are most fundamental, not only for the health of the local com- munity but also for the morale of a nation and even for freedom and justice and peace in the world,” the health official stat- ed.

Mr. Crockett was thanked. by Mrs. Phillip Matheson, the Pro-

BUZZ SESSION

This was followed by a “-buzz” session on convention organiza- tion with Mrs. M. N. MacGowan,

Mrs. Harold Laird, Kensington, and Mrs. Stewart MacGregor, East Baltic, leading the various groups.

The ladies’ were guests of the Department of Agriculture at a banquet held in the evening.

Eugene MacDonald, director of Child Welfare, discussed the work of his department and found eager and sympathetic listeners. He was thanked by Mrs. Leslie Ramsay.

Hon. Mr.~Cullen brought greet- ings from the department; he was thanked by Mrs. MacGregor. Mrs. Gates introduced Miss Audrey MacMillan, Provincial Department of Agriculture, who discussed the purpose of recrea- tion and demonstrated many games, action songs, and relays,

B. Needs More A Small Industry

FREDERICTON (CP) —- New Brunswick needs more secondary industry to solve its problems of

seasonal unernployinent and low income level, Donald D. Patter- son said Thursday when he brought down his budget in the legislature.

Afterlisting figures showing at slowdown in business activity the provincial secretary - treasurer reported an encouraging factor. Capital investment in the prov- ince, indicated at $162,000,000 last year, was estimated at $169,000,- 000 for 1958.

Per capita income in the prov-‘ ince last year had been figured as $935 against the Canadian av- erage of $1,360. The otficial figure for 1956 was $923. . While gross national production for Canada was expected to be slightlylower in 1958 than in 1957, “we do not subscribe to the view that the outlook is such that provincial revenues are going to be drastically curtailed. We are cutting back revenue estimates only to an extent that proper pru- lence under the circumstances

would suggest." WIIDLENS

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which could be titted into a con- vention agenda.

She was thanked by lVf.iIss Teresa MacLeod.

Introductions were performed by Mrs. J. L. Dewar, New Perth, and Miss Teresa MacLeod, who discussed proper eating habits and stressed the importance of observing the Canada food rules.

The President, Mrs. Willkie, spoke on health and stressed the connection between healthful liv- ing and happiness.

A delicious luncheon was serv- ed by the Parkdale Institute.

LUCI<Y GIRL!

Miss Judy Gay is. amost for- tunate young lady. In addition to her good parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lomer Gay, Charlottetown, Judy has two sets of adoring grandpar- ents living. They are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gay, Charlottetown, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rob-

‘erts, Winsloe. Judy was fourteen

years old 19th February. What makes her position quite unique

in the grandparents class is that

Judy has two great— grandlfathers living. They are Mr. Van Clure Gay who was one hundred years old February 23, 1958 and Mr. George Auld, who was 102 on

the last St. Patrick's day. Judy

is .a student at Notre Da-me A- cademy.

/

Our Group Plans

Lena Caroline Mchure. Women‘: Editor. Phone

Senator Elsie Inman is featur- ed in the 27th anniversary issue of the magazine, the Torch of Beta Sigma Phi, for April, 1958. The heading for the article is “In- troducing Internatioal Mem- bers.”

The four members mentioned are: Mrrs. Ellis B. Hattoai of Chill- icothe, Ohio is noted for her work in the field of education, and in civic, church, and charitable ac- tivities. She has distinguished herself within the international organization of Beta Sigma Phi in her many years of devotion to -its ideals as director and sponsor. Mrs. Barbara Gunderson, Rap- id City, South Dakota. A Repub- ‘llcan national committeewoman, Mrs. Gunderson plays an impor- tant role in the national political scene and is recognized as a

)

KINGSTON I.

The regular monthly meeting of Kingston W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Will. Stewart Col- will on Thursday evening, April 3. Meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer in unison. 11 members and 2 visitors answered roll with a House cleaning hint. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. ‘ Correspondence was read and... dealt with. $2 was voted to Eas- ter Seals. Mrs. Yeo and Mrs. Newson were appointed to get blood doners in district. Rem- nants from Eatons and Simpsons were left until next meeting to be said. Bill $7.56 paid. Mrs. New- son. Collection 85 cents. « I Committees next month; School Mrs.’ Tylpha Newson; Program

Sat., April 12, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

Island Senator Featured In The Sorority Magazine

member of the top Republican strategy board. She is also a writ- er and lecturer of great atbility. Mezzo-Soprano Jane Hohson, Huntington, West Virginia, whose magnificent voice and striking appearance have carried her to fame. She has made solo appear- ances with the nation’s most dis- tinguished orchestras and with the major oratorio societies and choruses.

To Prince E>dwa.rd Island‘s sen- ator the Torch ,gives this tribute: "Senator Elsie lnman of Monta- gue, Prince Edward Island has (been a central figure in bringing

ment in Canada. Her great in- terest in public‘ affairs led her to help found the W-om.en’s Liberal Club. She was appointed to the Senate of Canada in 19 ."

me, Margaret Newson, Norma Newson.

Roll call seeds or bulbs. Lunch Mrs. Leith Newson Mrs. Willard Proud. Talk on agriculture, Mrs. Cyrus Holmes.

Mrs. Keith Dixon on Thursday evening May 1st. Meeting closed with Queen'.\Mrs. Yeo had charge of programme for evening. Lunch was served by hostess and com- mittee in charge and social hour

I spent.

about women’s rights in govern-I

Next meeting at the home of '

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' ASKS CLARIFICATION

BERLIN (Reuters)——East Ger- many has demanded a correction of a United Nations publication in. which the East German republic is called “the East zone of Ger- many.” East German Foreign Minister Bolz has written the UN saying the term “contradicted the internationally legal status of the German democratic republic.”

OAKWOOD

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RENNIES ROAD W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Rennies Road W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Smith on Wednesday evening, February 12th., with 5 members present. The president, Mrs. John Craswell, took the chair. Meet- ing opened by the first Verse. “Roaming in the Gleaming,” fol- lowed by Mary Stewart collect.

Minutes were read and approv- ed. Roll call was answered by five members. Letter on Red Cross was read. The meeting for March is to be postponed. A social at Mrs. John Craswell’s is planned Monday night Febr_ - ary 17th. The secretary is to get

,two boxes of chocolates for pr!!- es, also one package of napkins and tea bags.

Next meeting to be at the home

of Mrs. Harry Smith on Wednes- day evening, April 9th.

New committees appointed were: Mrs. Fred Smith and Mrs. A. Hay, Program Mrs. Elmer“ MacDonald. Program put on by Mrs. John Craswell for the even- ing was the reading of poem and a secret pal Contest. *

The sum of $3.00 was raised from an auction sale. Collection amounted to 65 cents. Lunch was served by committee, assisted by hostess. Meeting closed by the singing of the Queen.

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