PAGE EIGHT

I (Continued from pass ll)

Annual Mssting

Shows3:25-_7-9

Ilse eel d ee “' er cwcy Irena leve

Rodent Dorothy McGuire, thrilling star of “The Spiral Staircase”. as a girl seeking for- getfulncss in many romances!

i TODAY-Fill. ll‘ SKI. ‘Imgkunt mtna tgnuztlléetionll

Io ansoun vu . . l Show: 3:30 - 7 - 8:45 Th, Treasurer's Report show- ed that approximately OLUOM had ‘been raised by the Chapter dissing the past year.

In the absence of Mrs. A. I-Iorne the report of Family Welfare was ‘read by Mrs. W. M. Mellish. This -report showed that a large num- iber of children had received den-

tal care and other necessary medical aid. Owing to Family Allowances the milk for needy

children in schools has been dis- continued.

An encouraging letter from the National President. Mrs. New, was read by Miss Wyatt. A let- ter also was read from Mrs.

YOU Uncovered’ than 3 new riorsl Mlsnlsoltmwlu in ‘Qfi YOU'D! “If IOIEET Ilium". ill ‘iii SUI] i! Gl- |H' liikwlllillsflflwhbsltlldlllillgYoullgCllllf

illorotlty McGuire iiuilert llitrhum

ADDED: NEWS OF THE DAY

____a‘,,, stoning '

Dro-pe. National war convener re- ‘garding the purchase of wool for garments which will be made for the needy children of Europe.

Meeting closed with the Nat- ,ional Anthem. _

REGENTE REPORT

"In looking back over the year that has Just passed, we find the world still struggling to free it- iseif from the aftermath of a de- .flltati|sg Wnfllct. It has bccn a tlleriod of turmoil and re-adjust- ‘meat-a complex period of world affairs. called by some "the age of bewilderment". Even on this continent it is manifested in strikes. uncertainty and general unsettled conditions.

In our own immediate chapter we also have been conscious of this transition period. Although we have discontinued many bran- ches oi’ our war work, we are still carrying on that most essential labour for the relief of the desti- tute and needy in Europe and Great Britain-and at the same

Illii Guy Madison ~ Bill lilllliams

lam ttmcn _‘

llllli AORNS OlOli OOlIi$

-* ~ - g.

r3‘ 01E ‘i937. is bfa-GQ-JQ,

Taken The We

o éoo/gg-eo?» \ goo-a i: 3

THE ROCKIES”

EXTRA! SERIAL - MINSTREL DAYS - CARTOON axlllf invited "19 111mb"! 5W 9194-5151“; ma“). gm- this nun-L The poe<§oo§oo@oo@oo@co<'w -@. W61“ » i Fnh "‘°°“'“'§" Meeting 9106M by 1111MB Y0!‘ Abesweit 0116M" v! tjf-frj-rwmr-j-fl f’ 7 ‘ "'7 gigging God. fa“ ‘he King’ an“ $1500 seemed almost unattain- TILL Tm. nan or TIME tllAh .\ ‘MYSIFAI. f“); “ldflmy him“ “"5 ‘ervm able a Year aso. but today with nova Morin. “sans w tram: (JOMING '-" “w ‘Mess “m” by M“- ‘slzoo already forwarded to head-

DRAIHA 0F DIARINES

Love as first sight brings dra- matic complications to RKO Radio's gripping new romantic drama,

"Till the End of Time." now show?

ing at the Prince Edward Theatre and starring Dorothy McGuire, Guy Madison. Robert Mitchum and Bill Williams.

Madison has the role of an hon‘- orably discharged Marine who feels uncertain and unhappy when he faces civilian life. He needs a little time to get his bearings before set- tlLng down to anything. but his parents can't understand this. They not only have immediate plans for hum, but they even have his girl picked out.

The moment he meets a lovely young war widow. played by Miss McGuire, he knows that he has

found the right girl. llheir romance ,

lhas anything but plain sailing. and they have several serious clashes before they finally rind happiness. Mltchum and Williams, the latter an ex-rpug who lost both legs, are two other discharged Marines with rehabilitation problems of their ow.n. They also make many mis- takes before they are able re- adjust themselves to civilian ac- tivities. "Th; m, End (g ginne" is told “mp an mnor. This Sign vast’? of Niven Busch‘! best-selling novel, -'!‘hey. Dream of

7 _ €' @ -®®{ ‘®"\ -

The Singin’ Buckaroo Who Hus

“RAINBOW OVER

[Mimi QQQIM KM“ flflflflflf: time trying to establish ourselves

_ “Mugs m“ iaesour regular peacetime activ-

. This first phase has been

w: Also COMEDY under the guidance of Mrs. Eric ,,,,,,,,,,, t! rum - ohm ..:°=:;:".::r

" "“" °’ “'- M Wm‘-

FRI d SAT _‘ lngnoonvkenetr, and tlhc groupshof

. on . v k1, i. d 1h 1 God Wm w ng m ers an sewers as

shows 7 ‘ 8545 '\‘ gtlilli liilil plgacg andarest in Para- been able w Show m” splendid Matinee Saturday Q-dise. ma“ M 395 “rmuta mlpped overseas at a value of “$.77.

This does not include Polish re- lief. 100 garments worth $225. ,With the general‘ arpathy that is bound to follow six strenuous qvcars of war, it has been no mean task to accomplish such results, and Mrs. McKay and hvr assist- ants deserve great credit.

The chapter is most grateful to Mrs. Mellish for the use of her lovely home for the sewing group. where it has spent many sociable evenings besides accom- plishing a great deal of work.

The second phase has been fully demonstrated in the splen- ‘did reports of both our secretary. Mrs. Allen and our treasurer, Mrs. McArthur. Itf we examine

EGLENGTON do HOWE BAY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

only ot 2130 t

‘ Te ::;ll1.i1' mommy tneeting of f the lfigimgton nntl Hone Bay Wom- wis Inatliuie was held at the home cf Mrs. Laura MacKenzlo Feb. 5th. In the absent-e of the secretary. Mtw Raymond MacDonald presid- cd. RIcctin-z opcaicd by singing the Ixr-tltui-g Odo followed by repeat- » 11;; the "Institute Creed." Minutes ‘tot lest meeting were read and ap- . qprored, also treasurer‘; report. i‘ Correspondence was read and dis- cussed. v Lt-ttcrs of thntntks for fruit were ncctsivod and 163d from Mrs. George tiClapp u-nd Mrs. W.B Mills. An ,|nuctic was then put cn realizing Qthe s of $4.20. Collection am- ountcd to 55 cents. Mrs. Raymond ‘ MacDonald was appointed on pro- gr-amme committee for next mteet- ‘ ‘mtg. Rolhcoll for nextt meeting to 4‘ be responded lo by “A Book I Have > Reed atnd Elnjoyed." Mfrs. Charles

st By Storm!

Memorial Fund.-Our ‘tribute to the fallen heroes of World War II. - Although born of the \\':tr this fine educational project

times of peace.

M“ Fishem quarters, it should not be diffi-

cult to reach the goal.

Murderous rusticrs have ranch"

ers at the mercy of their deadly YARN WONT The original impetus was given gxtllnfilulntili cowboy star Jimmy . to the work by Mrs. Drape. one

fl_ 9y swntzs mo unexpected NEW YORK _ M t n1 of the Natirnni Vice Presidents. actcn in Alonotzratzfs “Ralnbowtcmtlereua at the teieule ewgreiavfrvho addressed a large meeting

Over the Rockies" coming tonight; m v . m o - . _ on April last explaining the War m the Empire Inheaue‘ The out" f get" tErai-grlidescetnfogilioiivederlsgd Mflniidal mild i" Partlcllllll‘ B5 door drama promises more than the , 5mm bflgm aluminum to" whlch 1,1 wen u other phaggg 0g 1_ Q_ p. E3 usual “mmml °5 ‘mills "5 1i "llfisandsviched between two plies of work. The chapter continued fqlds a awry of trvechm’ and sun- Ill-"tsilc film. Combined with wool.' from there. P133’ "n lhe FREKP- A KHIHXY Cf rayon, silk or cotton, the metallic‘ '11-“; Counqfllgfg undu- Mpg gltsléflmvflmgi "($11 t ilwh 11138 Ofui-bcr makes fabrics that dress a Lqgjgy have mow" remaflmbp; ucmml’ B i?) 0 50S i 6 Elise-gal in no-tarnishable shimmer fromignmaflv, and enemy 1n 1314mm";

" head m, we‘ _ ‘and helping to carry out the pro- Whats more, it makes quick- kc“ they have sponmrflL B”

nrv. hr. {lair

THE CHARLQQTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘ only on materials for our hand-

these carefully we find the focal, point has been the Second War,

finds its greatest fulfilment in; Most of our ef-z forts have been directed towards‘

work. and the regular mob. but on the Second War Memorial Fund as well. In monies received during the year the greater amount raised and that transferred to our poll- war fund was for the War Hern- orial Fund. Our quota was $1.500 for the twelve month period end- ing June i047. Thrown the |combined efforts of our members we had. up until January 15. 100i. forwarded to National Headquarters an unount totalling $1.200, although only 0045.85 ishows in my report form for rea- sons explained thereon. This ..<um was accumulated by tn- jdividual donations from the mem- jbers. including talent money, by ‘lotteries on a hooked mat and on two hand-made dolls. by a baasar and tea. bridges. tag days, eol- lcctlcn from sneciai names and a -sum of $92.60 this chapter's ishare of the $5.000 contribution

to the I. O. D. B. from the T. Eaton 00.. Ltd.

Donations to the post-war fund ‘amounted to m» and the knit- ting groups. which had much smaller attendance and were not held as frequently as during the lwar years. netted us $1.40. As ‘well as cash donations we were .in receipt of many articles of lclothlng for Polish relief. Arit- ilsh relief and clothing sent to ‘the Continent of Europe. We contributed. through the Eyear. to the following I. O. D. E. ‘roost-war f-unds: British and European Chil- g dren‘s Relief Fund [Polish Relief Fund .. 8.00 lSeamenb Amenities Fund 9.00 iSecond War Memorial Fund M000 , 8376.00 with an additional $294M for- lwarded to this latter fund from |our general fund and $566.15 for- .warded in December and which ‘was not debited to our account ‘in time for closing of the books. : Du-ring the year our sewing ;-and knitting groups were most active. The first months we con. fined uun efforts to comrpletlng the quota given us the previous June. ‘This finished work we shipped to the Provincial (Rup- ;ter in Fredericton, N. B., to be allotted to the W. V. S. in Brit- ‘oin, this consignment consisting of 180 articles of children's loot-hing. both sewn and knitted garments and valued at @000. In June there was a second ship- ‘ment to New Brunswick. again ifor the W. V. 8.. and comprising i343 articles of children's clothing .and valued at OM95. At the same |time clothing was forwarded for the Save the Children Fund. M ‘articles of children's wear and valued at $58.00. The groups "worked most diligently to corn- lplcte this quota. On 20th June two cartons for Polish Relief were ‘sent forward-IOO articles in all Iwith a value of $25. We did not realize that New Brunswick Pro- vincial Chapter did not handle Polish relief and as the time limit allowed for free freight by

$8.00

the Railways had by then ex- pired. we advised the Frederic- ton Chapter io transfer the

goods to the National Clothing Drive then in progress. ‘Throughout the summer we concentrated on knitting. -- baby vests and children's ankle aox, and some metmbers. _ and non- members as well, made very at- tractive afghans from the serv- ice yarn on hand. By the Fall we were able to forward to Fred- ericton for the Save the (Xiildren Fund (European Distribution) 53 baby vests, 2s pairs of ankle sox.

leery Lipsoa Individual “Measured Service" 'i‘ - Beg provides two lull

cups of Upsosfs Tea . u with that lmsl flavour.“ never wiahy-wsshy . . . always freshflpirited and full-bodied. Ask your grocer today for Lipzosfs

10 woollen afghans and various other articles made by miesnbers. —a total of ll’! articles valued at M2720. In all during the year, with Polish relief included, we forwarded 406 articles at a total value of $718.77.

In 1066 our expanses were: Wool .. . $61.11 Sewing Materials loans

Shipping and Packing

$168.58 making a total of $564.50 paid out for materials. etc. and to post-

war funds over and above the $294.85 and $566.15 mentioned pre- viously.

Our plans for the present win- ter were to devote our time to making baby layettes and to this end the searing and knitting groups and other members are vim-king.

I would like to express my thanks and appreciation to the members of both these groups without whose so-opsratilon our mipmenta of clothing overseas could not have been accomplish- ed. The need for clothing in Britain and the Continent la still great! and I would urge you as mem- bers of the I. 0. D. E. to eontinus your good work."

SECRETAETS REPORT

"the year just endsd. the thirty-second in the history of this Chapter. has been a very busy and successful one. 1t was involved by changes in the per‘- sonnel .01 the officers, and the transition from wartime to peace- tkne work.

A year ‘N. Miss Hu-nt. who with quiet efficiency and bound- less patience married us through years of prosperity. depression and finally war. resigned her of- fice of Regent. Bbe was atlase- quenttly presented with a life membership and elected Honor- ary Regent as a token of our lip- prociation and love. Hie was re- placed. by Miss Wanrh Wyatt, who has led and driven us through a difficult year and who has nroven herself a worthy succes- sor to Miss Iillnt.

drying bathing suits which look as ‘though woven moonbeams had been

sides this each councillor has

Iedral. for hc served here during

Home. was directed by Edward

Dmytryk and produced by DOW,

Sohefy.

r

LICI and other pests

with

=1" .5155

Uenlllnlng 10% 9.17.7. end Pyrelhrum This is the powder used so sffeot- » to dust themselves, their c othos and , for protection against an otherpestsmow further fortified with quick-acting Pyre- Now you can use isfin . . . or

dsiousing an for dogs.

ivsly by our troo bed iics

thrum. _ - your heme or buildin personal

The Church Times mntoinc an announcement of the death of the Rev. Henry Charles Light at the age of 68 in the Norfolk and Nor- wich Hospital.

Mr. Light was well-known to the older members of St. Peter's Cath-

the last year of Canon Simpson's incumbency and was Charge after his death during, 1920-1921. A-fier leaving Si. Peter's, Mr Light went to Martin's Bay.‘ N S as Rector and returned somel time litter to Fmrzlnnd. [it the time‘ of hi: death he was R-cctor of St Margaret's zmd St S\vi1h!n's in the Diocese of Norwich. t He leaves behind him the mom-l ory of mithfttl and conscientious, work amd of staunch dcvotlcn ioi Catholic Faith rut-cl practice 'I‘0 his wldcw we offer cut sincere sym-

Win‘ ll(t ANT? [Yl

linto dramatic fashions. These par- member tlidf? gs slick evening cos-ts. ballroom ‘dmptgf,

P3195141” say the least. are sensational.

rust", for tam,“ been responsible for a certain

1 Production of this glamorous yarn‘ "umber "t members- Wiwm they ls limited. Dress fabrics shot with have notified every month of at from selvedge o» selvedge have the rneetinss and the various lbeen released thus far only to hlgh- activities of the organization; style designers who have turned it thus endeavoring to make each a vital part of her

gowns, after-dark hats, glamorous; The palm unmt be carried o“ shoes and bathing suits which. to m, In,“ a chosen few this W,“ There have been many stars on the horizon. Each one who has undertaken the responsibility of a convenersiiip has accomplished her task with outstanding suc-

RosoMarls Reid makes a swim suit out of silvery stuff that alum- mers like a moonlit sea. Molded to the figure with a shlrred front and{

l - ‘it! ilmimaocgfisblfgdéiflfihls “up B“ “L cess. - Initiative. courage and

carrying ‘he new gold to gjflgqgood hard work are never falling feet, shoe-designer Capezio uses allie-‘l- the metallic fiber to make loafmgt Mrs. Thane Camwell. litlloel boots of a heavy gold meshawluch Secretary, is to be commended on are styled like Robin Hood 5- ., her efforts to improve our stand-

The new gold goes to the hcadign‘ with the nmnglns by and. in a hat designed by U119 93'3" ing in chapter notes for the to oitt-shl-ne the stars. Bhe com-lsumm" numbeh A)“ Mrs‘ Me. lzinels in ‘this lfloreczat turbim Wldtlalllwl. Educational Bocretary- has ab" =11 1° "°- - done her best to ke the local

Chimiiaflhe "W"?! “m” public informed of vtphe accoml- fgewgggrahaoilf": gauplyégnzavenlng pllshments and aims of the Chap- gown on which Adele Simpson turns her talents loose. intricately

tn ivr tan‘- Qtrlflfitdlgtlrrttgoltdtfeortlartenlngsbnag-'Alexander vilified silmmsrsld" on

acicrlstlcs of the metallic yarn. tfivm- 9rd I was present u your Tweed glinting with gold and Regent and entertained at a tea silver yarn makes ah evening WP" ill "I! U810" H001!- MBM’ 0f per, styled like an officer's trench you also had the honour and coat. which Adele simpaon rirama- pleasure of meeting this graci- llzes with deep "letterbox" pockets ous co in other capacities. and a close-hauled D011 0f the Thfl ugu mqngfjg] cgfgmon] metallic fabric. was held on Nov. ll in the square - and e wreath from our Order

‘placed on the monument. , -, I wish it were posdbls to do womethlng about a permanent

room. Mean we are all

while

I.“ lllll'i| Fl,‘ pnglthsrvateful‘ ntsuthoao hzamyvlu

a a I O I OX G Q l I ’

mill his Isa-Orly lrsss its“? your hordes far ‘hag-tame c

m l, 1'! ll '

enrfd alias senor "Wheeler ‘sodnrostrlbrlngaurprls-

in this rs- viyqulelrsoothlngrlllef fihm sinus pains, ectorrlr, plugged nostrls. IMntNs trelhenl l0;

Wiqihen Governor-General the

Viscount Alexander and Lad! m u m i‘

age sop with eadseatry.

who helped ua out spool." .

POST-WA! OONVINEI I ."'I‘lts year i040 was-an sctivg

BUCKLEYS WIZ/A/t‘ if_}»»;'§§‘;-“;:3;5‘§f§§

males raises wsse- sqealod. ass

sures ms

ROBIN lllllfl OMS illilillli Mil CONTEST !

' It's essyl it's fua-- if you like to draw and oelosl

PRIZIS FOR IHIII AOI OIOUNI In order so hilly ter judge the entrants’ skill. Robin Hood la awarding priaesiathrte age groupszfisaduadd-r-‘Ih

Msso noes smsv’ IOlMflGnieqhonyeIOfrn-er- andsemembessn aciossa 95. bousopeee Jlhpakk-

Here's your chaaoqcliildrsa-yoanayvrle e Hg prise and you'll have‘ found e simply yummy new porridge If you've never tried Robin Hood Oasa before! Ask meshes rogetyonepeckage-havsltforbreskfast—itlsese sweet nutty flavor because it's pan-dried! Motlsefllllke is son-cooks loco a eseaq porridge la

fut sis sine is lies so set the sable foriseskfassl

Robin ll no f‘ '1' > )./' P‘ "it t . ii.

l

which our quota was $1509. "mm

M“- miubeu‘ Perry‘ Wm i“ amount together with the mom-v

twenty-five years chronicled the

_ re ed f - .- v/ork of the organization. alsO sniffed rzinermilnrgeeflllgé" film-Ft]: Yeslgwd- 531° h“ bee“ mud‘ time. However. thanks to on,

missed. for who else could have written minutes of a business meeting which were not only in- formative but actually entertain- ing. Ehe was later given a life membership certificate and elected lst vice Regent. r ‘

workers and the generosity of o... citizens. our finances were even- tually assured.

The various ways by which m. money was raised follow:

The annualmunmago suic- ill Ml!’ which was very successful.

M“ m“ Mama?» "l" i“ The luncheon served t - "Fm "am mcmdl“? u“ dim‘ hundred people who met t: cult government regulated war cu“ m“. new hospmi "u"- kwt m" b°°ks "xylem The lottery of two beautiful hi" bflwm“! Wsbw" mm" dolls. donated by Mrs. Archib-tld vener. Hopkjnt - ‘

Mrs. Creelman MacArthur ef-

The lottery of a hooked rug.

The very successful tea. bazaar and food aele held in the sut- llun under the management of Mrs. Colin Stewart. Worthy of special mention was the attract- ive novelty table and, the sale of recent second-hand books.

Li! the . "talent" money which in still Jfimili‘ in and by wtlich it ls hotbed the Memorial Ftmd. will bmcosnpleted. This snoney la raised by individual cf- forts of members. Generous amounts have been received.

Although the year was one of peace. some of the war services were‘ carried on. namely "British and European Relic-f". "Seaman's Fund" and "Polish Relief". Sew- sd and knitted goods were still urgently called for and our post- wer convsner had a busy year.

A donation of money was made to the Crippled dlildrems Fund.