HUNTER RIVER U. C. W A.
The annual meeting of the W0- man's Association of Hunter River United Church met at the home of Mrs. Cuthbert Montgomery Thursday evening. Dec. 16th. The Mrs. C. B. Matheson,
No Move To Switch Tux Agreements
o'r'rAwA, (CP)-No province has Pfwdento A ye, mgomed gh. redo"; govgrn. presided. Minutes of last regular
meeting were read and approved; has to switch from the present also minutes of last annual meet- fedeggl-pl'0VlnCIlIl tax rental sgree- 108 were read. Roll call was an- ment. to ; provincial income tax swered by 10 members: dues 83.00. system. Prime Minister St. Laur- The president reported that 34.25 am said Monday in the Commons. more had been added to rummage The offer was made by the prime sale. which brought the total to minister Jan. 14 in extending: 10- 339.75. Treasurer gave a report on percent reduction in federal per- bazaar and pantry sale; proceeds sonal income tax for taxP83'ers of from bazaar table 586.80. pantry Quebec. only province with a pro- sale table 536.10. Total. 312.90. vinclal tax of this kind and.only Mrs. Montgomery. Mrs. Whitlock one without a federil-PYOVIIICIBI and Mrs. Spence were appointed tax agreement to pack boxes for shut-ins for It was made available to other Christmas, provinces as an alternative to tax The treasurer M,-3, Orville sei. Mllfll lE1'39me'1l-3- lar gave the financial report for the year. This showed I 'rfs of 3630.24. and expenditure amounted
to 3403.58 for the year 1954. - The report of the year's activi-
ment it intends to exercise an op-
hyuqohwyothipoen ties was read by the secretary. ' g-2:&5u:'Ala':5”f9g Mrs. J. W. Patterson. Ten regular
meetings were held. There was a membe ship of 23. with an aver- age attendance of 12. Money was raised in various ways: Sale of fancy work; two outside plays. at which homemad candy was sold; two pantry sales. and bazaars; rummage sale: and sale of United Church calendars. We received a donation of yard goods from Eat- on's and Simpson-Sears.
The Society paid Hunter River's share of the expenses for the work done in the Manse, and furnish- ings were bought. One farewell gift was bought Get-well. sympa- thy. and baby cards were sent out during the year. Boxes were pack- ed for shut-ins at Christmas. This was followed by the elec- tion of officers for 1955. who are:
ante not 224
sinsnstou More A ' l VJVNMEORTHOEAWS 1 I-Arrsvmzzs
The flush finish and tapered legs of this modern dining table distinguish it at first sight as a strictly custom built job. The top
is of walnut-surface plywood con- trasting smartly with the edge
nd 1 hi h t President. Mrs. lledley Spence: gigglerzr uigsjnwacnbggno 31153: vice-pres., Mrs. C. B. Matheson: or a snack room a more practical secretaryv M” J- w- Panels?"- re-elected; treasurer. Mrs. Orville
top would be one of the bright , , colored panel materials with p135. Sellar, re-elected: buying commit- uc mm .93,” to match. The um, tee. Mrs. C.B. Matheson and Mrs. 3, 31 1.3 inch” wide mg mm. W. I. Bowman; official board rep- ieet long. The construction dmw. resentative. Mrs. J. L. LePage.
1113; show each member jepgrgtely Mrs. Matheson thanked members ma jugt how they go together. for their cooperation and help There are also large clear draw- during her year of office. Next irigs for making the extension meeting will be held at the home
lsorvey G-Ifers ' Advice On How To Avoid Polio
EDMONTON (CF)-"Stay away from crowds" still seems to be the beat advice on how to avoid polio.
This wastamong the findings of an Alberta health depart ent rec search team which looked to data on transmission of polio.
The research group was ap- pointed by the health department to survey polio cases in Alberta between April 1, 1953, and March 31, 1954.
A total of 1,437 cases, or nearly 90 per cent of all persons stricken in the province in the 195354 out- break. were studied.
SPREAD THROUGH AIR-
Transmission through the air was given as the most probable explana- tion of 58.5 per cent of the cases investigated. ,
The survey disclosed interesting information as to how polio spreads.
Four persons from widely-separ- ated points attended a picnic and became ill 10 days later. Two had symptoms suggestive of polio but recovered without diagnosis. A third was diagnosed as a polio case and recovered. The fourth died of polio.
Investigation showed a housewife who had prepared food for the pic- nic was diagnosed as a polio case a short time afterwards. Although she was too ill to go to the picnic her food was served. Of the four picnickers later stricken only one. so far as is known, had direct con- tact with the housewife.
Halifax Bridge May Open During March
HAIJFAX. (CVP)-The Halifax- Dartmouth bridge commission said today the 310,000,000 Angus i... Mncdonald span will be opened to traffic about the middle of March.
"Everything depends on the
Orville Sellar to assist with lunch. Business part of the meeting clos- ed by repeating in unison the Lordls prayer. Hostess served lunch. assisted by Mrs. Chester
slides for those who want to use of Mrs. J. W. Patterson with Mrs. an extra leaf. The patterns are 26c each.
Whitlock.
Apply: The Home Workshop Department. The Guardian, char- iottetown. P. E. I.
Deserts for the
(Children '
When planning mtals for a fam- ily. it is almost necessary to have a tasty dessert. The child looks forward to dessert all through the meal, and if he knows there is a temp?-ink dessert at the end of a meal. it will probably give him an incentive to clear up his meat and vegetables. Hera are two des- herts that will be enjoyed by all the family. It la suggested that milk be used with them for chil- dren and cream or a richer sauce
FAN TAN!
Measure into large bowl, V, ulatcd sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle slowly
with I envelope Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast. Let stand 10
min., THEN stir well. scald 1 1:. mill: and stir in 5 tbs. granu-
lated sugar, 2 ups. salt; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and
lot -dulul stir in V: cup lukewarm water. Best to "m S c. mice-allied bread flour; beat
W .133?” well. But in 4 the. melted shortening.
Work in 3 c. more once-ailted bread
1 tsp. gelatin; dour. Knead until smooth and elastic;
place in greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening. Cover and set in warm place. tree
2 tbs. cold water is c. hot water (1 I. loos 2 tbs.)
1 en whito from draught. Lu rise until doubled it 0. Iusnr in built. Punch down dough in bowl. dash of salt grease top and let rise again until
nearly doubled. Punch down dough Ind roll out. half at a time. into a rectangle a scant IA” thick; lill dough, cover with cloth and let not 5 min. Brush with melted butter or Ihorteninl; cut into strips W2" wlds. File 7 strips together; cut into Ills” pieces. Place cut-side up in greased muilin pans; separate alicaa a little at top. Cover and let rise and! doubled in bulk. Belts in hot oval. W. 15-!) min.
6 graham crackers finely crush-
ed.
Solk lelatina hi eold water for I min. Add hot water and stir un- til dissolved. Cool. Place unbeaten egg white in a bowl. Add gelattna, sugar and salt. Beat using rotary or electric heater until mixturo holds a firm peak Pour into ob- long or Iquare mold which has been lightly greased or rinsed in
.-cold water. Mixture should be at least 1'' deep. Chill. Cut in squares and roll in fine graham cracker
0 Always running shoes of yeast
grins:-1:; larva with sauce. Makes ha," 3 "mm ,0 quick”; 3,"; u this nuisance-switch In modern Bakeil' ' withht ' Pl" 'uAtivaDry Yeast! Keeps full strength and : ;51p::'l”u fut-acting right in your upboasd K a. brown auger -no nti-lgaradonl No new 5 9- "I" recipes-one package equals one Wash and core apples. Place in uh puhmuuunhmyndpt
pan and fill centres with cooked oatmeal to which has been added half the brown sugar. sprinkle remaining sugar over the tops of the apples. Pour water into the
Get 0 lnao'M& wgodrl
I"Z577VE- 74112.26 folitf
with Modern Fast-Acting DRY Ygusfl
- . . p.,,"."Io
pan and.bake in a moderate oven. 350 deg. F.. until apples are tend- er. about 45 min. Serve hot or cold with cream. top milk or custard sauce. Makes 6 servings.
(Continued from page 0)
I Research On Polio
But even more important than the treatment of the disease is its prevention.
In 1951 and i952. tests determin- ed that injections of gamma globu- 'lin would provide immunity for
LOOK SLIM. TRIM!
So slimming - this paneled hip- line does as much for your figure as s diet! Designed to fit and flatter shorter. fuller figures! Note novel neckline. soft bodice, graceful skirt. Perfect for your favorite fabric - rayon crepe, faille or cotton. And
about five weeks. Gamma globulin 5ew'”5yl ll" P3" 0' "10 hm!" "W1 P tt 4304: Half Sizes im. which contains all of the disease 131;, mun 22”, 24:5, she
flilltlng ttbodiel. cheaper Vaccine Needed
However. gamma globulin is ex- pensive and its supply is limited. We need a vaccine which can be produced cheaply. and can provide i-urmanent immunity.
' Dr. Jonas E. Salk of the Univer- .-llty of Pittsburgh has developed a ..vaccIne with a "killed virus." The -vaccine was given an extensive Jest last year with more than 1.8!),-
ltllla takes lit yards 39-inch.
This pattern easy to use. simple to saw is tested for fit. Has com- pleto illustrated uumuctions.
send Thirty-Five Cents (sec) in coins (stamps be acceplibdl for this pattern. Print plainly Size. Name. Address. Style Number.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS. clo The Guardian. 60 Front street.
000 children taking part. The Nat- We-t Woole-
glonal Foundation of Infantile Par-
Ilylil. with which I served several
Neon as chairman of the Committee plug", Planning
-on Epidemics. contributed 87.500.-
.?tIl;.gic project. Results of the ” ' 5' signed to mini. 411 beds available
M announced in a few "'0" --v I u within six Whether uie Salk vaccine is the h';'u,f"'"',"f3'b.f,.'f,f,'d M” ,0 ma
fin not. the March of Dim l,ou',g: M ma W he; first Quebec institute on bospiuii
Ike, disaster 1: . um Hr", 5' I" & :zn'"i;gn:&''' The disaster 1: an was worked out
, . and tested by so. Mary's hospital .'.9Uil'I'l0N sun mswsn
'.' iv." 11.: Jan”? fibroid tui-nor: turn Qto
A or: As at rulo. fibroid ' 5-do Ida: cancerous. The two-day institute was organ- oouara anus almild be one civil
MONTREAL. (CP)-A plan 3 de-
pouible for the hospital to begin evacuation of regular patients to make room for casualties in less than I) minutes. '
2..
0! aaibyonuumi defc
E. sometimes. surges-yinaybare health services with the help ofmtli: "'69- . . llaatraalboepital
QDIIIICIL
of Montreal. Tests have shown it is l
I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS
MK--2439
016
NEW GLASGOW CONCERT
New Glasgow Schdol presented their school concert on the eve- ning of Dec. &nd in the local hall which was filled to capacity. The program was under the di- rectlon of the teacher Miss Doria Andrew, who also presided at the piano and was assisted.by Miss Sheila Dlckieson and Mrs. Wm. Andrew. Mr. Lorne Stevenson was as usual, the capable chain- man, while the following program was rendered:
Opening chorus by the School: speech by Norman Smith; welcome by Louise Sellar; solo, Santa Claus Is Coming To Town. Char- les Stevenson; dialogue. Uncle Pe- ter's present; recitation by Etta Lalrdzo solo. I Saw Mummy Kis- sing Santa Claus. Joan Stevenson: acrostlc. Santa Claus; recitation by' Helen Dlckleson; quartette by Hazel, Beverleyp Lawrence and Elizabeth Deveaux; dialogue. Too Much Mistletoe; song and folk dance, Hey. Hey, Ho. Intermis- sion. Sale of Candy. A number of carols by seven girls holding candles; recitation by Gloria Hous- ton: solo- by Gwyneth McDonald; monologue by Carol Dlckieson; duel by Patsy and Ms-rily Steven- son; dialogue, Muzzy! Mewy Christmas; solo by Linda McCou- brey; recitation by Patsy Steven- son. and closing chorus, Here Comes Santa Claus, followed by The Queen.
Santa in his jovial manner'then arrived, distributing gifts from the beautiful tree to the children, teacher and others.
The ladies of the Women's In- stitute gave a treat of fruit and candy to all the children; also a number of boxes were distributed.
The chairman extended a vote of thanks to the teacher and pupils for the splendid entertain- ment.
mm
weather." a spokesman said. "Our engineers are estimating for mid- March but if we get a stretch of good working weather the opening could possibly be held March 1,"
servings
.VTO Fighters g Field In Military Tactics
By VEBN IIAUGLAND
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP)-Those crazy mixed-up kids the Pogo sis- tersfthe United States Navy's two vertical takeoff (V10) fighters. are opening up a new concept of military tactics.
The Convair XFY-1 and the Lockheed XFV-1 stand on their tails and. with noses pointing straight upward. rise vertically.
They are the world's slowest and fastest propeller-driven alr- craft. And they can scramble- as fliers call the urgent take-offh or unscramble without runways. requiring only 20 square feet of spdce for getting up or down.
Although the navy isn't doing much talking. the craft appear to hold tremendous potentialities for land and sea operations. VERSATILE CRAFT
They may make it possible for
Open New
merchant ships to carry their own anti-submarine patrol planes. And they may provide closer tactical support than ground units have known.
There is nothing official about the designation of the craft al Pogos. Someone likened it to the fabled jumping stick and the name appears to have stuck.
The Convalr was the, first to achieve vertical takeoff in Novem- ber. 1953. Lockheed's made its maiden flight some months later.
Each of the current Pogos ll driven by six-bladed contra-rotat- ing propeller, 16 feet in diameter- Both machines can hover motion- less in air. as do helicopters, or fly faster than 500 miles an hour.
The craft stand at rest on cas- ter-mounted crossed tail fins. which resemble four-legged stools. The, pilot must climb some 20 feet
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Thur-gday, January 2'1, 195.? The Guardian
up a ladder to reach the cockplniplane goes into horizontal flight, uie seat swings like a ferric wheel to place him in a normal position.
While the plane position the pilot is in A lounge. or contour, chair position. As the
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