Sixtietli Annual Meeting Of Anglican Organization

The sixtiethnsnlual niastlag of

Monday afternoon in the of St. Peter's Catho- dni, with the president. Mrs. V.

g "mug of welcome was givu ,3”, George Rogers. which was ,u.q to by Mrs. Erie Lowthsr.

wiiicirwen duly ll'IP!'0V0d- lfrs. W. E. Champion in submit- ting her address as "President re- :.i-red to the great honour and xivilege to have the Dominion resident. Mrs. Britton Osler as guest speaker. Reviewing some of the high-

rs in six branches. The attend- . Constance Purser. fl furlough from Japan at the first festival of the G.A. and J.A. held it May was referred to with satis- faction. The Ring of Honour Girls impressive service in St. Peter's aihedral marked the starting of he Festival. JTHEIT. ACTIVITIES

The President also referred

.h gratitude to the address of irs. ILL. Puxley who was guest .peaker at the Church Centre. Cra- paud. semi-annual meeting in June. Father Neville Palmer of aomlon. Eng.. a former member of St. Paul's Charlottetown, who has home for the summer. gave ,picture of his work in the slum .trict of that great city. "Father .eville is showing by his selfless ife what our Lord expects of those uly called to be his disciples. ace or color are not barriers. but i God's children must be cared or." the President said. Mrs. Spencer. wife of the late ictor Spence. who gave much f his life to winning Japanese for irist also visited the Island dur-

. . Sunday Schools and A.Y.P.A.'s Miss Betty nangille, Field Secretary for he Anglican Women's Training ollege. Toronto. while visiting ere told about life in the college rid the happiness that comes from lying oneself to the work of the lurch in its varied' phases of ac- vity. "There is is need for teach- rs in our Indian Schools. for ninth Workers. and for Church

. Fitzgerald. Mrs.

of course nurses. Lab Technic- inns and Mlssionairin for foreign fields."

Another notable visitors during the year was Miss Liliu Powell who spoke of her work at the San- itarium at Obuse. Japan.

WORK COMMRNDED Reference was made by the president to the splendid work done in the organisation by Mrs. Bemming. Mrs. C. H. Coles.

and Mrs. J. W. Dennis. Fitting ref- erence also was made to the pass- ing of Mrs. Bryant who for some years was s most efficient dor- cas Secretary.

Mrs. Champion congratulated the Rectors upon starting the Church Boy's League in three par- ishes with a view to learning more about Church and missionary work. The follow-up organization for boys from 12-15 known as "Knights Counsellors of the Cross' was described as an organization of wonderful possibilities.

A welcome was extended by the president to the new senior branch recently formed at St. Peter's Ca- thedral and in closing Mrs. Cham- pion urged the members of the W.A. to help in ways they are most interested in. "Let us make this 60th year a Banner one and with the words of St. Paul, Press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus." i

HISTORICAL REVIEW

"Through the years" 1897-1957, was the subject of an address by Miss Margaret Cotton who drew largely from an address by Mrs. Simpson in 1921 for the early his- tory of the organisation. "Clerical and lay delegates from Nova Scot- is and P.E. Island attending a three-day conference in Charlotte town in the autumn of 1897. arous- ed the interest of a number of women. who approached the pre- siding Bishop (Courtney) to allow them to form a branch of the W.A. which society was then just twelve years old.

He lPl1ointed a committee from St. Paul's and St. Peter's to draw up a constitution and to organize parochial branches in the island. These women were. from St. PEI-Il'8. Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. F. L. Hasllrd. Mrs. D. Davies. Mrs. Hobkirk. Mrs. Longworth. Mrs. W. W. Clarke; and from St. Peter's, Mrs. Bay- fieid. Mrs. W. H. Stewart. Mrs. T. J; Harris and Miss Rosa Stew- art. These have all passed to their rest. but their names have been lovingly and gratefully in. scribed in our Book oi Remem- brance.” Miss Cotton said.

Mrs. Bryan was elected the first president of the new Diocesan Board in 1898 and the motto chos- en "Aa the servants of Christ do- Lnsmtiig will of God from the

e

FIRST BRANCHES

The first branches organized outside Charlottetown were in Souris and Georgetown. since which time branches have been

orkers in many of our Cities and

formed and are working in almost

every parish. Suminaralds organ- ised in I900. Crapaud. New bon- don and Albertnn in Iltfi. Milton in I910. Port Bill in I915 and Springfield in I017. "This latter branch. now forty years old. had as its first President. Miss Matilda Haslnm. and it is pleasing to re- port that Miss liaslnm. now a non- agenarian is still an Interested and devoted worker in the W.A.." Miss Cotton said.

”In 1902 our mat Missionary. Miss Minnie Mnlllsli. went to teach in an Indian school at Forty- mile in the Yukon. Our Second missionary. Miss Audrey DeBlols went first to the Diocese Of Cale- donis. later, after training as a deaconcss. going to Kangra, In- dia, where she worked for thirty- two years.

After touching on the visits of a number of Dominion officials to the annual meetings here. Miss Cotton described the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Dominion Board of Charlottetown in 1931, and again in 1956.

The Book of Remembrance. giv- en in Memory of Mrs. Simpson, one of the early presidents who held that office with the excep- tion of one or two short breaks of a few months, for twenty years also has a page in memory of Mrs. Raymond who followed Mrs. Simp- son as President for fifteen years.

The first Life Member was made by New London Branch in 1910 when the honour was conferred on Mrs. Nichols, wife of their Rector. Through the years one hundred and thirty-two Life Members have been made. over fifty of whom have been laid to rest.

GUEST SPEAKER

Mrs. Britton Osler, B.A. Domin- Ion President who was guest speak- er. brought greetings from the Do- minion Executive and expressed her pleasure at being shown the Confederation Chamber and learn- ing its history.

”This annual meeting should re- mind you that it is a brief period in which to review the past and plan for the future:" Mrs. Osler, said. She stressed the necessity of giving time and talents to ful- fill the great obligations of all, in- dicating juvenile delinquency. the need of the mother in the home and above all the definite part which prayer should take in the activities of each day.

The meeting concluded with the presentation of Life Membership certificate by the lord bishop of Nova Scotia Rt. Rev. R. IT. Water- man, D.D. who congratulated the recipients on the distinction which had been granted them. Life the P 'nion Giganization were given Mrs. Ernest Champion and Mrs. C. H. Coies and Diocesan Li f e Membership certificates were presented to Mrs. J. T. lb- bott. Mrs. George Richards and Mrs. E. A. Hearts, Mrs. Osler took part in the presentation.

At five o'clock tea was served and at 7 o'clock the members at- tended a joint service for the D.C.

MIseoucliaH.&S.

Witnassbabnto

The regular snonttily of the Ifiscouclie Home and Association was held on

Tuesday evening. March II. in the Convsi

auditorium The induction of officers was cab around the table at an anniversary III. AN-III! KIIl- Pill ill I 59"" : ' onatr ties of reading. spelling. The meeting opened by prayer "'4 ”'" P3 M": I"K""”' supper. Highlight of the table dn- 1 mmmuc. Wm” followed by the reading of the pr':hdfied"'o”d'ver':',;eNm.:::'lnE':nnzb:,l.'. corntions was a wedding cake prr ;,",m.' um" um cum"; ,y.

minutes of the previous meeting

and of the Treasurer's Report.

The convenor of the Member-

ship cosrunittee reported as paid-

up members and the convenor of

the Education Committee reported

on the success of Visiting day on Friday of Education Week when

many parents visited the classroom and saw their children at work.

Correspondence consisted of "thank-you" letters from pupils of the School for prizes donated for Drawing Competition; acknow- ledgement of receipt of fee for group membership to Music Fest- ival Association; Newsletter from the Provincial President.

Ways and means of increasing the funds for the Association were then discussed.

The pupils of Grade VI were the happy winners of the Home and School Shield for this month

for having the greatest ,.umbel..Mrs. Cecil Dennis iuuoduced the

of parents present at the meeting.

The highlight of the was a debate by the Grade XII students. has been of greater benefit to man- kind than Literature". lng the affirmative were:

gative were: Patricia Pniricr,

Rosalie Deslloches

XII student acted as

to 1 in favor of the affinnative.

In their remarks the judges com-

mended the youthful speakers on

" t manner in which thoyi tended by the Kensington C ' Thei ity Club is accepted by the Char- persuasiveness. the poise nnd the diction of the speakers were 01 such a high order that is was ex- treinly difficult to make a doc-

the had conducted this debate.

cision.

A prize for the best speaker was equally merited by Justin Mac- Nelll, Patricia Poirier and Elaine Gallant. and was drawn by Pat-

ricia Poirier. g The President. Mr. Jerry Rich-

ard. thanked the members of the home and School for having come in such numbers. and he congrat- ulated the dchaters on their for- ensic ability. On motion by Mr.

D. H. Gallant. seconded by Mr.

Martin Deslloches, the meeting

adjourned.

FIRE. POLICE INTEGRATE

D E T R 0 I T (AP) - Officials of suburban Dearbom announc " plans Saturday to integrate the city's police and fire departments into one large department. The city no longer will hire separate police and firemen. New men will be trained in both police work and firefighting.

S. and the W.A. in St. Peter's Cathedral where Bishop Water-

man preached the sermon.

meeting "Resolved that science

Uphold- Peter Stelle. Justin MacNeiil and Leo- nard Praught. Upholding the ne-

and Elaine Gallant. Maurice Gaudet. Grade Chairman for the debate. The judges. Fath- er Kelly, John Roy and Mrs. Fel- ix Gaudet gave their decision 2

O'l.aory United Mission Circle

FIR!-nIlyOllIfhaQyInfl'K

no media! of this. was calohrntadbylfr. and of Oman, ::."'htldu:l"::: Mrs. Evans Inglis at their home

home of Mrs. Donald Macltensie. II hllillhlv Via 3'" ""5

regular business was transacted. 'h::'”dE'I"K'""'g'd'

Mrs. Tedsaiinelcdinastudylmnl Mn Dun.” 1,: of Malaya. She was assisted by Sm? i M: '. ko.be';.u Cynthia Kennedy. Betty MacAus- "P '!P 9” '5” land and Sandra Rogers who In- I” u" ''""3'- presented residents of different Mr. and Mrs. Inglis. (nos lthd sections of Malaya. Each resident Gulls) were married at Ellerslie gave a brief description of people on January 80th. till by the Rev. population. religious beliefs and William Murdock. Presbyterian costums of her own section. minister. then stationed at Tyne

The devotional period. the tbams Valley. They moved to Kensington of which was. Preparing to Serve. in 1910. where Mr. Inglis has car- was nducted by Mrs. Don Mao rled on a business of painting and Kenzie. assisted by Eva MacKin- decorating. Perhaps even more non. A film entitled "The Earth Important are the results of his and it's People was shown with interprgtgted in pginiing and in Mrs. E.W. Turner as projectionlst. cement work, punud to represent

The president presided over the whim ma colour-d mu-mu, ngpz. business period at the March mm; (om, 1,, gm, ,1 " ' A '5 meeting with an attendance of church”, honor 1-ollgpljqueg and twelve membew paintings suitable for the Christ-

After the business a study on ma, ud Enter "awn, .1-e nu Formosa was carried out by Carol work of hi, clever ud wining Bernard and Sandra Matthews. hands.

Both Mr. and Mrs. Inglis have always taken a keen interest and active part in church and Sunday School work: the latter having taught for 0 years and led in Mia- sion Band for II. He continues to teach a class and she is a mem- ber of the United Church choir and the W.M.S.

Of a family of three boys and three girls, four are living: Major, Lorne and Adella. Mrs. Claude Dunning all of Kensington, and Glen. Mrs. Stewart Hunter of Mont Joli. One. With the exception of Mrs. Hunter all were with their parents for the celebration along with most of the 17 grand- children and 12 great-grand child-

Circle's missionary for prayer. Berl lifarson. from Bednque who was Commissioned In nineteen twentycighi.

The worship entitled. The Choice of a Lifetime was led by Erma Morrison. At the. close of the meeting some time was spent on the copper work project. Of- ferings amounted to 81.49 for the cent-a-week offering and 32.19 reg- ular offerings.

"No Men Allowed" ls Directed By E. Power

Kensington Drama lovers have

ents. The afternoon was pleasantly

and profitably spent.

Parents were then given the opportunity to talk over the school problems of their children and dis- cuss those with their teacher. Re- in shmants were served by mem- bers of the Institute and proceed- ings ended with the National An-

them.

NOBTIIRN ISLAND

Baffin Island. the largest in the Arctic Ocean, covers nearly 110,- ooo square miles.

CRAPAUD RINK TONIGHT

PHYSICAL FITNESS HOCKEY PINAIJ

7:3o-Suinlmersida Pea wees vs. Crapaud Pee Wees

8:3)-Surnmerslde Midgets vs. Crapaud Midgets

THURSDAY NlGll'l'

7:80-Sununersida Paparwaighia vs. Crapaud PIPCa 1:

8:3-Snnsmerside Bantams vs. Crapaud Bantams

a treat in store if an invitation ex- ren.

lottetown Little Theatre Group. At the March meeting it was mov- ed by Mrs. Austin Pendergast. se- conded by Mrs. Keith Wnite that the Little Theatre Group be asked to present their play at Kensing- ton at a date suitable to them. In any case the play No Men Allow- ed, being practised by the Commu- nity Club and directed by Mr. Elm- er Power, is showing promise of good entertainment. It is expect- ed that this play will be staged in April or early in May.

Other business transacted at the March meeting held at the home ofMrs.P.J.K J,i'”s'

Town of Kensington. strictly dealt with.

WARNING

Government restrictions governing paved roads in the Province are applicable to all streets in the Any

infringements will be

EVERETT CHAMPION.

Mayor.

Will Canvass For Red Cross In Doclr

berton area. A

have already oomltlihll 5'"

MINSTREI. SHOW

Club CIVIC AUDITORIUM

March 26-27th Tickets available Boater Pharmacy, Flicker Taxi. Victory Dry Cleaners, or any member Lions Club.

III-i

Mrs. Claude Lewis. Mrs. Osofll Irving and Mr. William Call! hell have kindly consented to net as canvassers for the Rail Cnsl campaign in The Dock. ArralID- ments havinl been completed for this district. canvassing is new in progress in all districts of the Al- few canvasnars

Summerside Lions

w.a.. March so. in The Gusrdlnn ruse 17

auuuussnnsttl-Ih ashshsaldsnnsn. Osasn.

gggggggg..m....... Proiegional Cards

Chartered Accountants

1'. Earle Hickey 8 00. Canadian Bank of Comments

sisnniei-side. BIBHSIII Phase 1 INSURANCE

8. s. lillls a Son Limited rim - Auto - Casualty s sumius St. Sunnis

Optometrist E. lil. Psrinnan

LC.

OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFIVICI Summer St. Slunnleflitls

B. F. Hunter, B.0. Summerside. P E. I Phone Sill SMALLMANS BUILDING

A. Raymond Grant. ll.Sc.. 0.D. ass Water Street Snnamersidn Above Maurice Mill's Men's '00! PHONE 35:!)

Photogrn he rs

THE READ TUDIO IL w. szsas

REGENT roiuiv 3.30 - 1.15 - s.io

L I-1Cdl(”t'! NIOWS li

iii'VI( GLOW

CAPITO

a motion by Mrs. Ronald V and econded by Mrs. Gordon Cooke. that a pantry sale be held the first Saturday in April.

The treasurers report showed a balance on hand and in the bank of 5355.91. Dues paid amount- ed to 51.25 and collection was 33. 65. Twenty members and three visitors were present.

After the conclusion of the business meeting a White Ele- phant Auction was held of artic- les donated by the members, with the president, Mrs. Frank Bow- ncss acting as auctioneer. The sum of Slii.10 was raised in this way. Lunch was served by the hostess and members of the club.

B. I. S. PLAY

March 22 at 8:15 p.m. Admission: Adults

AT BORDEN

The B. I. S. will present their three act comedy "Cinderella O'Rielly” at Borden Legion Hall, Friday,

I

60C: Children 35c

Don't miss this three act comedy. Doors open at 7:30

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