177 layettes

dk 2

SEWING machines whirr and fingers fly when volunteer Red Cross workers are on the job.

LEFT is Mrs. H. Roper

and RIGHT Mrs. “Arthur

icles were prepared © for year.

* Srowill More than 5000 hand-knitted or sewn art-

overseas shipment last

Red Cross women's work committee ~ reports record achievements in 1965

Congratulations and gratitude td- the women of the province

~who helped make 1965 a record

year inthe production of child- ten's clothing for emergency as- @istance at home and abroad. were extended by Mrs. F. W. Hyndman, chairman of the Red Cross women's work committee for Prince Edward Island at the year's end

N-@ .Hyndman .stated that §,457 articles of new clothing— knitted and sewn - valued at $6,- 247.96 and packed in 23 large cartons had been shipped. These were: forwarded in response to

, appeals from the League of Red

Cross Societies to Tunisia, Hong _ Kong and India for distribution to refugees and disaster vic- tims by the Red Cross in these counties

Twelve of the cartons shipped during the past year contained comprising some

3,552 pieces of clothing.

Mrs. Hyndman explained that layet-

tes of two different types are now required, - those for ‘north- ‘ern countries which have flane- as well as warm jackets and blan- |

lette --diapers and nighties

i|kets, and those for tropical cli- mates with cotton nighties! in

bright colours and diapers made

of turkish towelling. Panty dresses in cotton

;ses and blouses, socks for children

2,000 other articles of disbursed in 1965 and local assistance.

Letters ' of are always most

Hong Kong Red Cross, is an ex-

and flannettlette, overalls, tunic dres- sweaters and | up to’ six) years of age weve amon the clothing for overseas

acknowledgment | _ -touching and the following, received from the

ceivedy is marvellous. I think,: too, the amount of work done, not to mention the thoughtful-

ness you must put into these con- |

signments, is. wonderful. These articles are now replacing our disaster stock after the last ty- {phoon, Please convey our sin- |ceve thanks for all the hard work ‘and kindness in assembling your many shipments. Actually,. we have a typhoon approaching at the moment, so it may well be ‘that your clothing will be worn

by some ‘Poor homeless victims | tomorrow.’

Another letter staies:- ‘‘Need- less to say, these gifts are” a

boori to thousands of poor chil- |

dren who hardly know what it is to own new-clothing. As far as layettes, - it makes one want to weep to see the delighted mo- thers showing the little garments to their babies and talking to them as if they would’ be under- stood. ”

IODE chapters

While the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire is pro-

choose wide

variety of service projects:

|at various institutions are re- | membered with visits, magazines |

|ENJOYS PIPE

BUSINESS HEAD

VANCOUVER CP) — Ten days after her !7th birthday, her. father started Mary Dun- hill as a cashier in the family tobacco business

Today she

the board. of, the business— the giant Dunhi | tobacco, en- tterprise of England. “Her brother Albert, presi- dent of the company, says she had to eafh the right to join him in running Dunhills. She did, with a vengeance.

In-an interview here he said his sister, Mrs. Rex Lane in private life, is the brains of the company, while he is the expert on the products they manufacture and. distribute—

He. said she did much of the work that led to the expan- sion of the ¢ompany into

‘France, the United States and Canada. “I've .enjoyed it,” says the

mother of two daughters and grandmother of five.

“I love” werking. and I'm sorry for women who have no other interest than: raising a family.”’ L

Miss Dunhil! says she likes smoking.

"I Yke to smoke a when I'm at home and re- lax—you know, by +the fire with a good book.”

the provincial president, Wanda. | Wyatt.

Members of the provincial ex- ecutive are: past president, Mrs. B. Earl- MacDonald: president, Wanda Wyatt: ‘1st vice-president, Mrs. E.M..- Phillips;:: 2nd vice- | president, Mrs. A‘H. Ropers jsecretary, Mrs. J.T. Davies; jtreasurer, Mrs. Eric MacKay; |organizing secretary, Mrs. H.A. |Love; education Mrs. A.W. Gaudet: retary, Mrs. G. Stewart Mac- Kay; services at home and abroad secretary, Mrs. J.P |Roper; public relations secre- tary, Mrs. J.A.. Bond: standard bearer, Mrs. Maurice MacAleer: Commonwealth relations, Mrs. Clive Stewart: immigration and citizenshi-~;,Mrs. W. E. Matssey world affairs, Mrs. L.G. Lewis. assitant secretary, Barbara Worth; assistant education secre- tary, Mrs. William Meggison.

—18-1ICE-PRESIDENT—— OTTAWA’ ‘CP)—Fernand 1. Girard has been appointed exeec- ,uutive vice-president of the Ca-

Echoes sec-

ample of the warmth and éince- hably best known for its work in |are provided for institutions and | ‘nadian Association of Broad-

rity of their gratitude -

the field of education, a -great

a variety of other service pro- |

“The work in the cases re- ‘deal of service work is carried |jects carried out.

Standing Ove

TAKE A

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Fashio

Dressed right for mean so much .

for club meetings, most posh Ball on

Murray Harbour clusive styles eithe

at

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THE BAKING!

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208 GRAFTON STREET

LE The Ultimate In —

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Every Day Gets Tiresome.

BREAK...

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a

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the occasion can . and our staff is ex«-

perienced in finding you the: right dress

club dances . or the PEI...

Our customers come from Tignish to

because of our ex-~ r. available on the

floor or from our MacAlpine Room.

$16.95 to $55.00

~h

WIC LEAs

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on annually by the eight Island | IODE chapters.

This service work is of a varied nature depending largely on the | Finterests of the particular chap: | ters, but as -a provincial under- taking the chapters annually send two shipments of new and used clothing to the British Save ‘the Children's -Fund = for. dis- tribution to refugee children and adults in-Europe and Asia; These shipment have a yearly value of over $1000. and many of the art- ‘icles ‘are handmade by IODE members. Island chapters also

ean Projects Fund.’ The Korean ' Fund is used to supply needed

| Korea.

Within the province 1ODE service work takes many forms. |The Royal Edward Chapter and the Royalty Chapter spend a great deal of time each year caring for the RAF graves at | Sherwood Cemetary, 4 project which the Royal Edward Chap- ter has assumed since the end of the war.

In Summerside ‘both the Abe-

| gweit and Northumberland Chap- | ters contribute to the Prince

County ee providiiig need- ed equipme

| much volunteer work for. wel- fare and youth groups, patients

DF FASiiIONS

contribute to national JODE ser- , i vice funds including the ‘‘Over- | seas Relief Fiind’’’and the Kor- |

medical supplies to hospitals in |

ilies at Christmas; members do |-

_ Summerside}

1965 was a busy year for IODE || | members outside the ‘field of | | service.

-The third annual meeting of the provincial chapter was held | at the Charlottetown Hotel on April 10 and at that time it was recommended that to comme- morate “the 1967 Centennial the 1ODE ‘in P.E.I. establish a $2500 scholarship for a student-to con- tunue etudies in the field. of art, drama or music and that as a further project some c

| work of the Art Extension De-

| attended a Jchapter members in in a report of this visit to

The mrvincal chants bid»

$2500 was raised from ‘the Re- ‘vue’ and this was distributed to | various chapters so that they

ra- | ‘tion be given fo assisting the | mm

jeasters and te is expected to lopen a new Montreal office of the association about: April 1. Mr. Girard is a vice-president jof Morttreal’s Junior Chamber of Commerce and recently was appointed the chamber’s Centen-

| HONORS BEATLES PORT OF SPAIN (Reiters)— Beatles Ringo Starr and John Lennon,: vacationing in Trinidad — with. their. wives, were: giveh ‘a personally conducted tour Satur- day of the island by ‘Prime Minister Eric Williams.

_WEW EYEGLASS HEARING AID with

00% MORE RELIABILITY

eirepite using cooventoeen! porte!

GU a Te

CIRCUIT

e New hearing performance in an attractive eyeglass hearing aid

@ Microphone “Up front” fer truer reception

* Choice of color to comple-

ment your present frame

fronts

is chairman of ©

Page 8-A

‘The Guardian - The Evening Patriot

pipe }

secretary, |

' COMMUNITY development is of prime interest | | to Women’s Committee members whose officers | are above, seated LEFT TO RIGHT, Mrs. -Earl | Norrie, treasurer; Mrs. Guy Fichaud, president;

Mrs. R. Boyne, secretary. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT, Mrs. Brian Cudmore, chairman of sales desk; Mrs, Philip Barlow, publicity and Mrs. Al- fred Henihessey, information secretary. DIRECTOR DIES !Thursday. Devine discovered LONDON '(Reiiters). — Actor {John Osborne. and staged hia, and director George Devine, 55, plays, and produced_the works

> a PLAN LECTURES Agricultural Institute of Canada, | OFTAWA (CP)—The role of the institute announced Wednes: agriculture in the world ‘of econ- 4. The program, starting in

omy willbe the subject of a se-~ regarded as one of the most of writers as varied as Samuel ries of lectures tg be given an- Vancouver Feb. 1, will end in pyrittiant contemporary figurés |Beckett, John Arden, Arnold | nually under the auspices of the ‘Eastern Canada late in May. in the British theatre, died | Wesker and Harold Pinter. — mass ore -. [> soso ae: zn snrenasmnry abate cs cong inl . “ee 96 PEONBARY

ly

YEAR ROUND SHOPPING EXCITEMENT

Consistently, month after month you'll find the spetehalines you want and

need at Smaliman's. Every month of the year is an important month at

Smaliman's. January offers values in winter wear, while February offers little

treasures for Valentines Day, em: and aoe show. new fashions — for~ spring. _May, June and: July are the months fo shop for light summer wear. nae back to school. September, your fall- wardrobe, October is the time to think about winter wear and November and December are reserved for Christmas shopping. You'll find everything you need for the family at Prince Edwatd Island's leading department store SMALLMAN’S.

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might continue to further the work of the IODE. At the semi-

decision to again sponsor the re- |

-E view in 1967 was made. | | In December the IODE |

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“47 Queen St.

AND. SKILLED “KNOW HOW”

ing to the above, and you knew your: | prescriptions will be filled accurately, |

AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER

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