.. On the evening of Feb. 12th, :‘.\/Ir. and Mrs. William Hamibly if Winsloe South were the guests if honour at a delicious turkey ‘ . iinner at the home of their son- .n-law and daughter, Mr. and ,7 N/Ivrs. Raymond Genge, Kensing-
3 ‘on Road, on the occasion of Mr.
NENNIVERSA
RY.
niversary.
Mr. and Mrs.. Hambly were married in England 45 years ago. During the course of the evening
many friends visited t‘hem“and wished -the bride and groom of yesteryear many, more happy .years of wedded bliss.
and Mrs. I{ambly’s wedding an- -fl‘-'ELLEN’S DIARY . A A Visit —-1 It Is
we have just returned from a = pleasant winter-stroll with James, back to the warmth and coziness
"_of our own hearth fire. Not that ‘,.all our walks with James are 3 not invariably most enjoyable. Ii; But sometimes, indeed mostly we are hard put to keep up with ‘ the pace. which he‘ sets. . Tonight however, ‘‘we’ll take our time, Ellen” he said at‘ the utset. It was only as far as the ouse, on the hill to be sure, a tip which since the shortcut thi- ther along the dam is no longer vailable to timid travellers be- iiicause of an uncovered spillway szyve must take by way of the lane nd road. It is at the most, only few hundred yards and tonight: },wh‘at a thoroughly enchanting ',;route of tiravel it was. We walk- ged down our winter-lane which 4*‘ runs in the front meadow be- ftween the lane-proper and the ' millstream. V “It's surely a‘ lovely night” ames commented, ahead of us long the sleigh,-broken trail. . . How the s t a rs in their. glory ‘sang :together!” And how bright was the night, lit also by the rowing moon and brightened too y the snow-spread fields. Ag-ainst he hillside, the trees and wood- ands a-s still as if painted ‘there, Hvvere fetchingly dark against the hite. A car moved out the road, ggchains accenting the passing. ~ , “Someone off to rink" James Hcommented. “Do you know, Ellen’ e continued in the ensuing sil- -en-ce “farm-boys don’t. have it so cod. in some ways nowadays as 11 years when I was young. 11611. most of them had a horse I141 Sleigh '( or wagon) of their wn to set off in to their courtin’. Now they mu-st have a car. And “well.-a second car on and Island arm is not too easily financed ‘ these_times. Oh, they may have ‘the old man’s car’ but thats not , the same as having one of their own. I suppose that is one of the factors that takes them away r from the farms to the weekly pay-cheque of a paid job —- the ;g matter of owing a machine of ,-their own. And in a way we can’t i blame them.” * . £1 We crossed the bridge-of-lane, 2-where the stars were mirrored Hwinsomely in the broad dark flow down stream, -and entered the
' if. ‘ (snow-plowed road.)
_ “It’s a mite frosty” we said “. snuggling hands into pockets. “It always bites here by
~ An unusual and beautiful shade of pale beige, poetically and ap- tlynamed “white sand,” is used by one house for most attractive clothes to be worn from spring on into early summer and for tra- vel. George Carmel uses this shade for a dress and jacket of
the bridges and stream. I think when
NEW SHADE
Plecisoint J
A Winter-Stroll, Rink, ‘
there’s frost” he chuckled, “this i-s the coldest place on the Is- land, but when a cool west wind’s blowing how sheltered a spot it is!”
At the summit of the hill we stopped as one, and turning look- ed out. over the treetops and mill- roofs to the place caught against the breast of the opposite slope, which spells Home.
The house on the ‘hill? What a hospitable dwelling it is! And cozy ‘though for years now it has known no woman’-s touch. The ll-' vingrooun, bright. and cheerfulvand tastefully decorated has its radio and TV to while away any lei- su-re hours. .And the stables, 11- *ways tidy and clean, have their stalls of fattening cattle to com- plete a pleasant visit for James.-,
“Isn't it too bad that so com- fortable a homestead has no. . " we commence to voice a thought‘. that comes "to our woman‘-s mind. "Don’t say it, Ellenl" James smiled laying aside his reading glasses, his day done.-v “After all” he chuckles “there's much can be said in favor of a bache- lor’.s ‘life.’ i ' ‘ -
Until tomorrow -- -- Di
ary -- Goodnight. . . . ‘
LOWER MONTAGUE’ W.I.
The -' regular 4 meetin-g of the L. M. W. I. met at the home of Mrs. ‘Jack Annear on February 4th-. Meeting opened with a read- ing by Eileen Annear, followed -by the creed in unison.
Roll call was answered by 13 members donating a, cup and sau- cer for the Hall kitchen. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. , ' .
A report on the hall furnace was‘given and it was decided to hold a meeting at tJh65Hal1 to dis- cuss‘ same. It was moved and seconded to have a St. Patrick’s concert. A motion was made to hold a Valentine Dance February 14th.
Card proceeds for January were $84.30. Correspondence was read. Several members s-ubscrib- ed to the W. I. News. A motion was made. to send $5.00 to the March of Dimes campaign.
It was decidel to consult Manager of Bank of Nova Sc-otia re - the W. I. bond. Penny Auc- tion was won- by Mrs. John Lan- drigaii, nad realised 71 cents. Collection amounted to $1.40. Meeting closed with the Queen after which a delicious ldnch was served by the hostess.
wool. The slim “sylph" frock is unexpectedly buttoned at the side beneath a center-buttoned, hip - bone jacket with scalloped hem- line. The pointed neckline is no- vel and a nice detail in an out- ifit where hue and line are of ,prime importance.
" father is tearing his. belt off and
i_.i_,g.nv l-_l_Av.’QRlf_l-jl
This Mom Not A Father
Dear Mary Haworth — I write in regard to a family of six‘- father, mother, ‘and four chil- dren, ages ranging from 10 to 18. The parents are college grad- uates, ostensibly Christians; they have a good income;. and the man is a deacon in his church. Yet they are a very miserable family. ~ ’ _
The father is of a sarcastic bullying disposition. He is espe- cially caustic to the eldest son, now 18, and always has been.
Last year the boy -— call him Eric—was sent away to school. He was quartered in an undesir- able place and fell into bad com- pany. As a result he committed a crime. The father got him out of this trouble and brought him home to reform him with ‘‘love.'’ Since then life has been a night- mare, for the boy and the fam-
is working and paying board at home. He'is constantly berated and demeaned, and ac- cused of all the sins and crimes. He is a really Christian boy, try- ing to live right; but I fear the ather is going to drive him away from home and into more trouble. . AT the slightest word the
threatening to thrash Eric. He ‘constantly recite: the son’s faults and makes fun of him. Is there any way to waken this man to the fact that he is ruin- ing his own happiness and his family life? Can he be brought to see that his conduct is un- C-hristian? B. F. _
Dear B. F.——Your penmanship suggests that you are an older- age person—Eric’s grandmother, maybe? One sympathizes with your grievous concern for the boy, who is being goaded to des- peration, it seems.
But how to open the father’s eyes to the harm he is doing is indeed a problem.
You write from a section of the country where the family re- lationship between husband and wife is more-feudal than demo- cratic, as compared to most of our country. ,
Men-folk t h e 1' e traditionally pride themselves on (supposed) superiority to womankind. Even those men who are warmly kind in family life tend to be patern- alist and managerial towards wife as well as children —— not granting the woman of the house I real partner status, by which I mean, treating her as equal, with a vote of strength in cru- cial-matters. as her innate right. WEAKENS SON ’
Eric’s life is being misman- aged, and twisted at the roots, in this type of household, I gather. To compensate for the father’s headstrong bullying, the mother (or grandmother) may be strickenly coddling the boy behind dad’s back-—thereby ‘sub- jecting the lad to or double -dose of defective handling.
One thing is tragically evident.’ The father “lsn-lt , 'qu'alified ‘ to
itsnve’-3. this. boy «-4- whoni:-gent1y..
needs both deep understanding and fine, example, on the part of adults he trusts and admire to set him on the -right path in life, and keep him there.
It follows as the day the night, that a lad brought up by a bully father would fall into had com- pany away from home and be led by the nose into trouble. In which case it’s the father’s guilt more than the son’s.
A child must-have known re- spect and consideration at home, as his daily due, and a margin of opportunity to be himself, to practise self-expression and self- reliance, in family life, if he is to develop stout self-assurance and self-esteem — and thus be able to stand up to, and resist, the cross, currents of evil in so- ciety. Eric’s' father has denied the boy this kind of moral nur- ture-—and now takes a belt to him for being a hapless char- acter.
What a pity. And also, how dreadful.
To help the father ifhe can be helped, I recommend three educational pamphlets, that may be ordered by serial number, from the Public‘ Affairs Commit- tee, 22 East 38th Street, New York 16, N. Y., for 25 cents each prepaid. They are: How to Dis- cipline Your Children, (No. 154) by Dorothy Baruch. Democracy Begins In the Home, (No. 192) by Ernest Osborne; and Making the Grade As Dad. (No. 157) by \"alter and, Edith Meisser. M.H.
Mary Haworth c o u n s e l s through her column, not by mail or personal‘ interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.
SEVEN MILE BAY c. w. L.
The regular, monthly meeting of Seven Mile Ba.y C.W.L. was held Sunday, February 9, at the church. Mrs. Murray presided and called on Father MacDonald to open meeting with League Prayer. The secretary read the min u t e s of January meet- ing whicli—were approved.
Correspondence consisted of thank you notes from Father MacDonald and Father Bradley for gifts received from C. W. L. at Christmas, and a letter from Sacred Heart Programme. Con- veners reported. Owing to absen- cc of treasurer, no financial state- ment was given. The president reported all bills to date have been paid. Father MacDonald spoke briefly on new church, its requirements, etc. .
Travelling apron from one sec- tion of parish was turned in and amounted to twelve dollars. It was started again in another sec- tion of parish. Collection was tak- en and meeting adjourned. Next meeting‘ to be held March 9, af-' ter Benediction in eveniiig.
TITO “BUYS CHINA” BELGRADE (Reuters)——Com- munist China and Yugoslavia signed a trade agreement for‘ 1958 here Friday providing for an exchange of goods both ways
-The president opened the meet-
The teacher was told to get ar-
‘ing to be at Mrs.. E Mo.ore’s and
Wmm,
‘Lena Caroline ,McLure. Women’: Editor. Phone 85¢
The Guardian Page 10'
Monday, March'3, 1958
HAPPENINGS
March 3, 1915 — Canadians oc- cupied the line at Fleurbaix a- long the water-logged farmlands of the Lys River in France.
Miss Winnifred An-ne Macmill- an addressed the Grade V pupils of West Kent school last’ week. Miss Macmillan told about the World Guide Camp in Switzer- land which she had attended this past summer, She also showed beautiful colored slides. The children just loved this interest- ing talk by a former pupil of
I first year student at Prince of Wales college. Billy Hog-g, on behalf of the class, thanked Miss Macmillan. Miss Mary MacLe<n- nan is the popular teacher of the well-known Grade V at West Kent. \
Dr. Leo Frank has been on a short business trip to the Mag- dalen Islands. '
Mr. and Mrs. John Simmonds, Crestwoocl Drive, have left on an extended visit to Ellinor Village, Florida.
Grade V. Winifred Anne is now
Martha Smock in Good Busi- ness magazine sets forth her rea- sons in the following excellent short treastise why she likes to work.—-I .like to work because work gives me a sense of accom- plishment. I like to work because work develops my innate powers and abilities. I like to work be- cause work makes me ‘feel at home in the world, work makes me feel that I am a vital and essential part of the human fam- ily, necessary to God and man.
I like to work because work is
NEW HAVEN W.I. .
The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Hugh MacDon- ald on Wednesday, February 5th.
ing with the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by 20 members with something for auction sale. Two members paid their fees.
The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. The sick committee reported one trea- ted this month, and school com- mittee reported plasticene and supplies for Science Kit needed.
ticles needed.
Correspondence was read and discussed. Letters of thanks were received from St. Vincent’s Or- phanage for Christmas box re- ceived, from Mrs Devereaux and Mrs. Berrigan for Christmas gift. and. from Mrs. Golden Weeks for Mother’s Christmas gift. A $2.00 donation was gratefully received from Mrs. Weeks. Verbal thanks were givenfrom Freda MacKin- non ‘and,Mrs. Melvin Pollard for treats. ., ,. . .. " It was decsidedi-to hold a’ "Pov- erty Party” ‘sin the school on Sat- urday, February 15, and "to have an exchange of comic valentines. The Institute News was distribu- ted. The collection for the eve- ning,was“$1.25 and the next meet-
roll call to be a supper dish and 10 cents. ‘ J
-An auction sale was held with Miss Mary Roberts as auctioneer and realized the sum of $13.85. The_ balance of $6.97 was receiv- ed from the teacher from the Xmas ‘concert, after articles- were secured for the school .
, It was decided to send $5.00 to renew membership in Music Fes- tival. Miss Mary Roberts and Mrs. R. MacPhee on program committee for March.
A B.U.D. contest caused much mei-riment and a Motor Romance contest put on by/Mrs. Everett Boyle was won by Mrs. Murphy. The meeting closed with _the Queen, after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. L. Darrach.
MT. HERBERT L.A.
Herbert Ladies Aid was held at the home of the president, Mrs.
David Mutch, in January. An ar- ticle entdtled “A Tale of Two Inns” was read by Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins and Mrs. Sterling Wood. Following this the group joined in singing a few favourite hymns. The devotion was closed with prayer. ’ -'
It was moved by Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins and seconded by Mrs. Winston Wood to pay thirty dol- lars ($30.00) towards minister’s salary. Motion carried.
The members decided to pur- chase wool for a needy family. A motion concerning this matter was carried at the October meet- ing (1957) Mrs. Daniel Mutch, Mrs. Winston Wood and Mrs. Alex Morrison volunteered to do the knitting. .
Bills of 30 cents -for postage and $1.00 for apples were ordered paid. Roll call was answered by seven members. Two visitors were present. Six» members paid fees for 1958. Theyfwere Mrs. David Mutch, Mrs. Allison Mutch,, Mrs. Sterling Wood, Mrs. Ken- neth Jenkins, Mrs. Errol Lund Mrs. Winston Wood.
Collection amounted to $1.45 Auction $1.90.
The president in her report out- lined the various activities car- ried on through the year. She thanked the members for co-op- eration and the willing manner in which they worked with her in the past year.
The treasurer reported that the balance from Dec. 1956 was $154.- 99. The total. funds on hand Dec. 1957 were $18.49.
It was moved and seconded that all officers be re-elected. The
main in office with Mrs. Alex Morrison as the new secretary.
Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins invited the members to her home for
worth $14,600,000
”Why I Like To Work” Voices, ‘Opinion Of Mciny
The annual meeting of the Mt. ‘
president and treasurer will re-'
a source of strength. I like to work because work eases sorrow. I like to work because work keeps my brain active; work keeps my body fit: work is a service and a salvation. I like to work be- cau-se work gives me a sense of’ dedication. \ I like to work because when I lose myself in work, when I con- centrate on what I am doing I feel renewed in mind and body. I feel .Gods energy and power be- dug released through me. I like to work.- ‘ 1
ions lunch was served by our hostess and the meeting adjour- ned. ’
MARS!-IFIELD — DUNSTAFFNAGE w.M.s.
The January meeting of Marsh- field Dunstaffnage United Ohurch Auxiliary of the W.M.S. wa.s held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Thompson.
The devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs. Alec Scott, open- ing with prayer and scripture reading by Mrs. Charles Jenkins, followed by prayer in unison. The worship service c lo s e d with Hymn “Lead on, 0, King Eter- nal.”
The business part of the meet- ing was conducted by the pre- sident, Mrs. Ernest Foster. Roll call /was vanswened by fifteen." Minutes of last meeting were read and approved, showing that the allocation had been exceeded. It was movedand seconded. that bills for cards and postage be paid.
The friendshi-p secretary, Mrs. Bord-en Boswall . reported three cards had been sent last month. The offering amounted to $10.95. Articles were read from, the Mis- sil.-nary Monthly, on “conversa- tion in Japan”, and "Miss Mild- -red Matheson.” .
Plans were made for the next Meln’s Association Supper to be held in Marshfield Hall. Books were distributed to Mrs. Wylie Gibson,,’Mrs. Roy Dennis, and Mrs. William Dover to be read, the most interesting parts to be given at next meeting’, which is to be held a-t the home of Mrs. William Dover, with Ms. Wylie Gibson in charge of the devotion- al period; word for Roll Call “Bread” or “Life.” The meeting closed by sing- ing of Hy-mn “What a Friend We Have In Jesus” followed by the Lords Prayer.
The annual meeting of this Auxiliary was held on December 28th. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Foster. The Christmas Service fgrom the Missionary Monhly wasyconducted by the president, Mrs. Ernest Foster.
The following officers for 1958 were appointed: preside'nt, Mrs. E r -n e s it Foster; vice-president, Mrs. Alec Scott; secretary, Mrs. Leigh Frizzell; treasurer, Mrs. Wylie Gibson; community friend-
wall; christian stewartship sec- retary, Mrs. W. J. Jenkins; chri- stian citizenship secretary. Mrs. J. B. Stewart: supply secretary; Mrs. Wylie Gibson; missionary monthly and world friends secre- tary Mrs. E. Clow; baby band superintendent, Mrs. Roy Dennis; assis-tants, Mrs. Charles Jenkins and Mrs. Rowell Boswall. Organ- ist, Mrs. Irving Thompson.
DARLINGTON W.I. . . . . . .
The regular monthly meeting of Darlington W.I. met at the home
of Mrs. Donald.MacPherson on February 3rd. The president pre- sided and meeting opened with singing Institute Ode, followed by repeating collect in unison.
Eight members answered roll call with an exchange of valen- tines. Minutes of last meeting read, approved and signed.
A bill of 15 cents‘ for school was paid. 1 dress, overalls, 2 pan- ties, l0 diapers were passed in to Red Cross committee. Two new committees appointed The School, Miss Willena Cameron, sick, Mrs. Claude Younker and Mrs. Emerson Deacon.
Correspondence was read and discussed. It was decided to have a card party sometime in Feb- ruary .Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Emerson Deacon when roll call will be answered with an “Irish Joke”. Program committee for next meeting Mrs. Neil Campbell and Mrs. Elmer Clow.
Two contests put on by Mrs. Sterling MacLean, Mrs. Claude Younker were much enjoyed by all. Meeting closed with the
ship secretary, Mrs. ‘Borden Bos- .
LET'S EAT
Mci ke Interesti
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN “Here are six kinds of dried beans,” observed the Chef, lining up six packages on the test- kitchen table. “Pinto beans. the haricot verts or dried green beans of the French, lima beans, black beans, navy beans and red kidney beans. There are many more varieities in the market. How’ many of them do most homemakers use?”
“Navy beans,” I replied. “are used in some households for baked beans ,lima beans for baking or stewing and red kid- ney beans for chili concarng or winter succotash. The other var- ieties are unknown to most homemakers”, .
“Why is it, Madame. that such good foods are not commonly used all over the country? It is not the cost, because they are reasonable in price.- And they certainly are substantial foods. HIGH IN CALCIUM
“They are high in calcium."_1 agreed, "contain both thiamin and riboflavin and considerable vegetable protein. When com- bined with a little meat, fish, milk or cheese, either in prepar- ing or in the same meal, this protein becomes complete and active. - '
“If, for instance, the amount of meat provided for dinner 1S not quite enough to insure good nutrition, the meal could start with a bean -soup. or a dried bean salad could be used.”
ning?” asked the Chef. ‘
A
NORTH RIVER W.I.
. W _ ‘ On Monday evening, February Norris Kitson enter-
tained the ‘North River Due to disagreeable travelling only eleven members and one‘ visitor were present. The meeting 0P9l1' ed with the ode and Mary Stew- The minutes of the January meeting were read and approved.’ Final arraingements were made for a cake sale to be
3rd. Mrs.
art collect.
held on Friday, February 7th. The secretary reported
were presented and paid.
tley and-Mrs.. appointed): Sick, Mrs. Kitson (re-appointed) and Mrs Roy Bruce.
also an article for the auction. Lunch committee will be. Mrs ‘Russell Wheatley, and Mrs. Milton Willis. distributed.
a letter from the Multiple Scler
-their donation to the next, meet ing.
$1.00.
National Anthem.
Many Varieties Of 39005
“Is the nutritive valuefof dried
beans affected adversely by can-'
“No, canned beans have the same nutritive values as when
that some of the Cod Liver Oil cap- sulcs had not been paid for. The sick committee reprted that two baby gifts and one treat of fruit had been sent and bills for these
New committees were then ap- pointed. School, Mrs. Keith Whaet Elmer Yeo (re- Norris
Mrs. Bruce MacKinley kindly offered to entertain for the March meeting when roll call will be answered by An Irish Joke and
Mrs. Harold Younker, Mrs. Clayton Stevenson Red -Cross knit-tingnhnd sewing was
Correspondence was read and
osis Society was left for further discussion. It was decided to can- vass the district for the Red Cross but each member bring
Miss Eleanor Younker kindly offered to do some of the can- vassing. A fish pond was held and the sum of $7.50‘ was. realized. As ‘so few members were present to fish it was decided the ones not present could do so at the next meeting. Collection amounted to
A social hour was then‘ spent and Twety Questions was enjoy- ed. A delicious lunch‘ was served by the committee and hostess and the meeting closed with the
ng Mecils
they are prepared at home. but’ the cost is considerably 11121191‘- Tomorrow’s dinner—~Red bear; celery soup, oven-braised Vea chops, tossed noodles. U3I‘I‘0t and green pea salad, warm baked apples, coffee, tea, milk.
All measurements are level; recipes proportioned to served 4 to 6. _
Red bean celery S0|1P- fC0‘f°1' 1 lb. dryred kidney beans with 2 qts. boiling water. Cover and let stand .50 milk -
Add 2 tsp. salt: _
Simmer 2 hrs. or until SOT“- Remove 2 c. of the beans. Put the rest through a sieve with the ' ‘d.
hqA1(lld 3 c. ham soup-stock, ‘>41 tsp. each thyme and sage. 1 tsp- sugar, %_ tsp. pepper_and 2 c.. celery sliced thin. Simmer 30
mgllen 1 tbsp. butter and 1 tbsp. ffillll‘. Stir in 1/é c. of the hot
soup. _ _ d Return to the boiling SOUP 811 simmer - boil 3 min. Add the whole beans.’ _ .
Serve with sizzling croutons. Tossed noodles: Cook and drain 3 oz. narrow noodles ac- cording to pkg. directions.
Melt 3 tbsp. butter. Add 1/4,fSP-V garlic salt (optional) and 1/5 tbsp- minced parsley. . _ Toss and mix into the noodles. keeping over a low heat, with 3 tbsp. grated Parmesan cheese, until both cheese and butter are absorbed. Serve piping hot- Trick of the chef: Put carrot and green pea salad together with French dressing previously seasoned generously with mint flakes.
read by president, followed by heading of Chapters 14-15 of St. Matthew. Hymn 494' was‘ then sun . Scgripture reading St. Matthew chapter 1 Verses 18-23 and chap- ter 27 Verses 33-61. were read. by Mrs. Robbie MacKinnon. Bible exposition was read by Mrs- Richard MacPhee. , Prayers were by Mrs. Kellem and Mrs. Harry Wheeler. Offer-
$4.55 and dedicated by president- 14 members and 1 visitor answer- ed roll call by repeating verse of
“Light”. _
Minutes of last meetin were read and approved. A letter Was read from Clide ” River W. M. S. inviting Churchill W. M. S. to worship with them for “World’s Day of Prayer” on Friday Feb- ruary 21'.’ , , Mrs. Kellem then gave an in- -' teresting talk on the theme of
ing Hymn -331, followed by re- peating Lord’s Prayer in unison, a.nd closing prayer by Rev. Mr. Kellem. _
A dainty lunch was served by hostess, assisted by Mrs. Richard MacP-hee and Mrs. Charles Friz- zell.‘
‘CLYDE RIVER w. 1.
On February 3_rd., 1958 the Clyde River W. I. -met at the home of Mrs. Watson Livingston.
The meeting opened by repeating the collect ‘followed by roll call
a keepsake - i.e. - a Mother’s wedding picture, a snapshot of a former professor of P. W. C., a tuning fork, bracelet, an Aunts Wedding ring
who had passed on at 24 years.
a copy of the first slipper worn by Queen Victoria.
Collection amounting to $1.90. Remnants were received and sev- eral of the members took peices
CHURCHILL w.M.s.
Churchill Presbyterian W. M. S
Darrach. _ . _ Meeting opened by call to wor ship. John/Chapter 3 - Verse. 16
The monthly meeting of _the
was held at home of Mrs. Lewis
to start. One sympathy card and ing the monthsof January.
school blackboard. Mrs. R. D.
next meeting. Roll call, an Irish
sandwiches. and Mrs. Torn Mac- Kinnon and Mrs. George Dixon. Cake.
A Valentine Party was held in the Community Hall February
was Mrs. Eric MacPhail, Mrs. R. D. Matheson and Mrs. Warren
'MacKinn-on with Mrs. Reg Mac-
Kinnon making the advertising signs. A delicious lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and committee in charge.
KINKORA C. W. L.
The regular monthly meeting of Kinkora sub-division of the C.W. L. was held February 9th. with an attendance of twenty - four members.
The meeting opened with pray.
M'cCarville, Mrs. James Hamil] acted as secretary. The minutes of the last mgeting were read and adopted.
Correspondence consisted of ‘a letter of thanks. from the sisters of welfare in Summerside, letters from the Sacred Heart program, the Multiple . Sclerosis Society, and Our Lady’s Missionaries. The financial statement was read, followed by the Member- ship report. Brief accounts of the month’s work were given by the leaders of the various units.
It was moved anftl) seconded that fifteen d lars e sent to Our Lady’s mi sionaries, five dol- lars to the Sacred Heart program and five dollars to the Multiple Sclerosis Society. . A motion was ,made tp send forty dollars for ‘dues and two
national scholarship.
Ferebenec.
15. The entertainment committee M
er. In the absence of Mrs. Lorne
dollars and fifty cents for the_
It was moved by Mrs. Fred Coady and seconded by Mrs. Joe Morris, that a mass be offered for the soul of the late Michael
I'esponden¢e.,_ H0 Action;' aris High . Program on ‘ from Fr, Ken”
Letter Re om, aries from Mm
N9-W Busi A ed f°1‘ the P ... Our. Ladyg. church laumfi-y was moved an»- f°“‘T soutans a be bought.
It was 313,, bel't’s - the H:l1ld1§,~lf“?*
_ owi Journed and after whigh 1; I by all ~ ’
usual manner presidin bx
lng was received amounting W
s c r i p t u r e containing word.
the lesson for the evening. Clos-'
which was answered by bringing
a Grandmother’s a picture of one of the Mothers Camera, souvenir off a German ship, a brooch made from a tig-
er bone, brooch made from a gold -sovereign and a china slipper
one baby blanket were sent dur-
On motion of Mrs‘. Henry Trai-‘ nor and Mrs. Joseph Hogan, one
~ Father Croken spoke briefly on helping the sisters of the welfare at this time of year when their. need is gneat. , Sister Miriam Eugene gave 1 very interesting. paper on the ‘ role of the home in fostering re- ligious vocations. , The president ‘invited everyone ‘ tocome to the March meeting to
nutrition and meal planning. The meeting closed with prayer. led by Father Cfoken. ‘
, nosn VALLEY w. I.
The Rose Valley’ Women’: In- stitute met at the home of .Mrs. J as. ‘Cousins on Wednesday/night February 5th. Before the" meet-_ ing the members or ‘the W. I_. quilted a quilt. , ‘
The president Mrs. Wm.’ New- some presided. Meeting, opened - by repeating Mary Stewart col- lect in unison. Ro11_ca.ll-, was ans- wered by eleven members. ‘One member I paid dues. Tliere were -three visitors present. ' was moved by Mrs. Wm. Mac- Donald, seconded by Mrs. Jas. Cousins that $2.00 be sent to Mul- tiple Sclerosis Society. —Motion carried. School committee .gave« their report. A. bill of 85 cents was moved to be paid. New . school comimittee Mrs. Emnia McKenna and Mrs. Wm. MacDon.- ald. \ _
An auction sale of cotton goods, was sold toithose interested and $2.90 .was received. Collection $1.16. Mrs. Wm. MacDonald in- vited the group fornext meeting and the plans are to make‘ another quilt on the same even- ing. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was served by hostess. "
NORTH RUSTICO c. W.‘L.
On Monday, -February! 3 the North Rustico sub-division of the ‘Catholic Women’s League helt their monthly meeting.
The president Mns. Gauden op- 'ened the meeting with League prayer, followed by minutes‘, of previous meeting which were ap- proved as read. She also asked for the treasurer's report which
hundred and fifty dollars is to be d _ sent to the Catholic Welfare in . Summerside.
hear Mother. Loyo1a’s talk on »
Correspondence was ,read. It’ . ,
with a big weelL'§«.
.And this
. Washe competitive ‘wash:
School Committee painted‘ the Matheson offered to have the
Joke. Lunch committee Mrs. John
showed a nice balance on hand read. M r s
reports. Entertainment,
Gillispie, Mrs. Reg. MacMillian,
This report was also adopted as The following conveners tabled} ’
Charles McNeil; Social Service,
.
.
Queen. A delicious lunch was ser-
the i'ehm.-»~:.- i‘~‘°"iiiig. A delic-
ved by hostess.
I NOW AVAIEABLE AT HUGHES DRUGS