"THE EXPERTS SAY

More Canadian Products Win Insignia Of Design Awards

By CAROLYN Wll.LET'l' ered good values because of their Canadian Press Stall Writer .prtce. sttttplicttv and usefulness. OTTAWA t('P- Well de-I Only eight of the 56 winning ,signed Canadian products--36 of.items are of foreign design. Mr. ttheni-- now are wearing black and Hay said. . igold cardboard tags. insignia of Pointing to an eye catching oc-d tbe I957 Design Awards. tcasional arm chair. he added that Pots and pans, furniture, toys numerous articles were designed

i

MMEN

Lena Canths lelaa. Iunqrs Editor. III Page 8 The Guardian Friday. Mar. 22. 1957

and even a step-ladder are among by immigrants vtho now are con-t the items displayed in the Design l tributing their talents to Canadian Centre": showroom here. designs. The items, examples of ext-el- PLEASING Fl'RNlTllRl-'.

fence in form. function and origi-n "The furniture generally pleases nality and of good value. will me." he said ”It's refined. clean. eventually be shown In other Ca- has some sophistication and would nadtan centres. stand out in any international ex-

.

HAPPENINGS

This is the sixth year the Na- ltibition." tiunal lndttstrial Design ('nuncil,i A mong an extension of the National Gal- "firsts

Mra. Earle T. Macuod. Kent Street, entertained Wednesday at the tea hour.

the Desigtts. Award is a series of saucepans.

lery, has sponsored design made in Canada to combine the awards. -qualities of aluminum and slain- M . d M . B'll ill” - DL'Al. Pl'ltPOSE lless steel for the first time in wmlr fcenudrf nnld M1l.':hane,.:dG1m.:

Design expert Norman Hay, the kitchenware history. centre's acting director. says the The cooking utensils have alum- aim of the awards is to promote inum bottoms for better heat dif- better design in consumer prod- fusion and stainless steel lid: for ucts and to encourage manufac-flout! W881” and stain resistance. turers to use the talents of Cana- There's a do-it-yourself furni- dian designers. ture kit for girls. made of sturdy

The award tags are also trust- polished birch with pieces easily worthy guides for design - con- pulled apart or put together. scious shoppers Displayed beside a new power

Those vtho designed the award- mousr with handle - controlled winning items and the experts speeds and refrigerators and who selected the winnerti consid-lsloves. visitors find a solid-look- ered each item in term: if ap-ling stepladdcr. l

EMyron Bell, Brighton Road, left Wednesday evening for Miami. Florida.

Miss Jessie Bingham. Summer. side, was the guest last weekend of Dr. and Mrs. Pierce. North Riv- er Road.

Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Farmer. North River Road. have returned .from Florida. They went as far south as Daytona and were away

.....- ..aa.L.-aha

New HAT

four and a half weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. William Boyles have returned from a most enjoy- able holiday trip to St. Petersburg, Florida. and West Palm Beach. They were away for a month-

Paris sends out the word that I new scent has been found. The greatest perfumers in France have worked together to produce a special toilet water for Queen Elizabeth to use during her state visit to Paris next month. The toi- let water is described as an unique mingling of the scent of jasmine with other perfumes. The formula is being kept a secret.

pearance and go cl taste. The steplatider isn't as comfort- Judges selected items suitablen-able as the a ard-winning Strat- nrd. Mug Melvin Mnncrnnnrl nun. and efficient for their function ur.fot'd Festival to ding chair with a Edward Conn-nu, l"l”"f purpose. For instance. tea pntslfoatn rubber back and seat. But. llino crown and the popular uP- that represent a little girl water-tthe ladder has ingeniously - ar- tturned rolling hrim that movu. ing flowers are out. iranged hinges that slide and ad- Some items represent a design-ijust when it's placed on rough or er's basic improvement on tratli- t uneven ground so the climber can tional design. Othera are tonstd-iaV0id spills.

Ittt-rest: of that season is the hat est seen so far. it neat little swag- Of printed fabric. a natural com-in" nn. nun . nun. mm panion to the monotone dress. Ev- ery house has several versions and some of the nicest have been de- I signed by the talented Adolphodown to a profile. The fabric is of Emma who was one of theltaffeta in a bold print of brush first to introduce the little hat of'strokea of black and brown on fine print. Han la ona of the nic- ;whtte. '-

April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter Dalton. Roll call "School Day Memories". interesting contests conducted by Mrs. Lance Dalton and Mrs. Mel- vin MacGregor were won by Mrs. Peter Dalton and Mrs. Melvin Mac-

Gregor. A dainty lttnch was served. mmjjm Meeting adjourned with the

ELLEN'S DIARY

'”Queen". A social hour followed. BAPTIST W. M. S.

The March meeting of the Kings- sion Baptist W. M. 5. met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Walsh. with

Balanced Diet is Best

Di cuss Ellen & James 5 To Insure Dental Health By IDA BAILEY ALLEN l()V8ll. 350 tlcgrees F.. or until the-lm, president presiding and Mm

A HIGH spot in ottr visit to liquid evaporates and the ham iscimd.-d Holmes ,3 devotional tend.

'30 70! NPPO" lllifi Wlll 3,Wll.V llllll '99 ”W"”",Pl l" ill" Wt-natchee was the vtewitig of a lightly brouned. - - - OMIIO a day when ottr one-room time. Ellen. When winter-roads new f-nmn ucaleway '0 Heanh.--MPPLE wmp zgwnn-S '3'dnhl;':e:l;I"in3Pa,';e?iavl;yin?::':;l5 school will in "tired 9l'0l"l "W (all P9 llflpl ”P9"- ill?" "'9"? Wm in the cottifortable office of 0lll'l ..Apple Meringue Whip: Makeqdiinwed by the Lords P” H educational !CenG'-"' W0 l5kl'd llll-9lY P9 5 -lwlllli l"W'Tl'd .”l"”'l'd'lhost. Harold Copple. Managtngiabottt 30 llltll. before serving an ' S - I I y ' James this evening. putting down ation of the rural districts tnto.Dm,cun. nf me wnsnlnnlnn sum. remgm.au,v m Cglphuffl 955011 Was read from the farm-paper WI had be”! NBC-l' l1ll'l1l'l' Sllllfllll llllll5"l”l' Ylllllli 3l'ld1Apple Commission. This film isi Beat 2 Mill whites ttntil stiff. i ' 0 n 3 chapter verse 12'”

trig . . .He had come in now from older. Whether or. not it would betnvdnnbl, kn. nnon.-mg a good move-its hard to say. nnd 'ch0”'g.

the last ehorintts of his day. "Oh. l replied hanging up cap anti .lRt'k- et in the recess behind the kitch- en-door. "It's been there for quite a spell - since years before my time (my father attended it. and long long years ago my aunt taught there. and later my sister tool. and it's still going strong! What makes you ask that?" "Well this farm-paper reckons that by 1966. Canada trill need 46.- ttfltl more classrooms. And the cltatit-cs are..il's Prnhhblc. lllal utll tiican larzcr units. And wliere will the otic-rooni sclitvol he thr-u'."' ”Pt-rsonallt-” Jamrs cliucklcd slipiiiiz tiff his work-Itoots" i don't rt-tttctnbrr ours as it partictilarly ltttppy plat-cl As a matter of fact it) me ll itas anything else-thtutlllt l Llltcss that nits no fault of the tt'linttIroottt itst-If. School-walls are cotifitting tslierevcr you find thcmt ”Httt” tic offered. "it helped rear you- -the same as the home and the Church. And it taught you more than the three R's tool Prot- ly serious lessons somctimes'.' And In those days. perhaps not always for the best." , "Aye". he nodded grimly. "When I think of it. some of my teacher. were . . . well. they were 'long' on discipline. that's for sure! There surely mttst be nicer generations of them nowadays. or the children wouldn't be no hap- py about going to their classes." "We've seen so many ehangett..' "Yea. But X don't believe we'll ace the one-room rural school done'

DAILY PATTERN

I

Most-roast noon: gay to make! Just two main pattternpai-tatothtauy.cool nia- ternity top! Hake wo -"trim one win ; other with color-

at clubs

Stir in l: c. sifted powdered sugarlmnowed by pmyerl A short story

non-1 know Ennnu M. Both have their good points. ' "This article"

his pipe in

we said picking up the paper as he settled with armchair "speaks out in favor of the district

nand 1 r. grated thin-skinned red

"EAL1'"pl'L nu;-r apple. Continue. to beat with a It deals with good dental health. lwtrr Whisk imttl stifl-

which stems from a healthy botlyl U59 35 3 llllllllllll 0" 5"" llll”

which. in turn. is dependent lard; on sliced bananas flavored

largely on a healthfttl diet.

Why be a dental cripple when this misfortune can largely be prevented? Babyhood is the time to start. A balanced diet includ- ing an abttndance of fresh frtttts and vegetables. plus plenty of water. fresh air and exercise. works wonders.

From age two on. children need dental sttpervision. And tht-y mttst be taught to brttsh their teeth

one-room school. it's the actuall experience of parents who by choice settled in the country so that their son might enter classes in the school there. it proved to be a rewarding venture. One of the pleasing results was that his school-work Improved. Bttt that? wasnt the only highlight of the. change his mother notes.

She says "in the country he

Lli':F..i?li.l..”lt';l..2i;"ll --a only the childrcn but the fathers1TEET" NEED EXEDHSE and mothers. instead of planning Th” ""”l P” 33 mllcll 3 Pall nnw mnn he can get nnwn m the of the body structure as the hands on,-no, sin", M. n nnn, nnnnc or or feet and receive their nourish- a coke, he is hclping to httnt lost mam (mm "W blmd 5l”'?ll"- calvcs. or talking over the busi- Th” 3'5” "ecd ”f9"9l"mPlll"lY ncss of raising Angora rabbits,” "hemng. M. m"5””""l'l' Wm, his pan. or snommg pnzmns. A soft diet is not recommended for me for "H, family supperd nfor strong. healthy teeth. After think he learns as much about the.e"'""g 5””chy or 5l"'k3' mods "'5 world and its people and how tof' amid 913" I" 93'. "HP lrllllvi know right front wrong. and hotvl5""' 3" 3" "ppm Th” l'll'l"l5 "'9 to al.hn,Ve' on his Wm, 10 andlBUFf8CE of the teeth. makes the from school. as he does in the "U" ml” "d hell” i0 P"0”-'Cl classroom imp"... the teeth from decay.

"Oh there's no dottht about It. MONDAY OVEMDINNER Ennn-v James mmmemed. "me Hot or Cold Tomato Juice small rural school does prove its celery '."d ("mi Sllcl” worth in more ways than one." Hm" Sm" P""""Bl'll9d

on has in good Win... we "odd Baked Potatoes Baked Squash

dedg APDII Whip on Mixed Fruits Until tomorrow - - - Diary - " Appl” Pllll Cll"llF Goodnight. . . . . .. C"''"' T” Milk

All measurements are level: "fibril proportioned to nerve 4-6 . Ham Slices Peanut-Baked: Spread ( Ila"! thick slices boned tenderlzed harn lightly on one side with peanut butter. Place in an oiled 7" x ti" baking dish that

MARY HAWORTL-I Why Do Wives

. can it t tbl. P l I Magnlfy FGUHS nnxt; znilljt auntie vvatzltir ton beaqrglny

DEAR MARY HAWORTH-The more I read your ' . the more I tend to minimize my marital troubles. Your review or

really big difficulties lheds light

Bake 40-45 min. in a moderate

MORNING SMILE

with lemon juice and a little sugar: on warm gingerbread or tapioca cream. I ..Apple Cream Whip: Brat l c. ('1 pt.t heavy cream ttntil begin-g mm: to thicken. Then whip in l c.l grated peeled apple. '1 tsp. lemon juice and '2 c. powdered sugar.

Use to top mixed fruits. fruili shot-tcakes. warm or cold rtcel pudding, stoned stewed prunes or apricots. sliced spiced or choco-1 late rake. sponge or pound cake.l

TRICK OF THE CHEF

Season mashed winter squash with at little honey and '4: tsp. crushed caraway seed browned in butter.

SEARLETOWN W. I. '

The March meeting of the Scarle- town W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Platts. Meeting open- ed by singing the "island Hymn" and the "Song of Peace” followed by ('rced in unison. Roll call was answered by each member giving an article for a grab bag auction. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted.

Cmtcspotiticnce was read and discussed. It was moved and seconded that we send 83.00 to March of Dimes. Pantry Sale committce reported 32.'l.tl0 realized at food sale held recently at Hol-I man's. School and sick committees n gave their reports and several; bills were presented and paid.

Tentative plans were made to htty 75 cases enamel-lined cans from the can factory in Charlotte-I town. and to send a shipment of,

lthe vice plesident, Mrs.

'was read by Mrs. Calvin Holmes. The devotional part closed with prayer. l Study book was read by Mrs. Calvin Holmes. Mrs. Elmer Walsh Iasked some bible questions. Minutes of last meeting were read. Roll call was responded to by 5 members and l visitor. Devot- ional leader for next meeting is Mrs. (Yalvin Holmes. Roll call word "risen". Next place of meeting Mrs. Tyrus and Calvin Holmes. Meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Clifford and Calvin Holmes.

ROSE VALLEY W.l.

Th? monthly meeting of Rose "

Valley W.l. met at the home of Mrs. William MacDonald. March ltth. ln ab of the president. William MacDonald presided.

The meeting opened by Creed, followed by roll call. One new member Joined There were four visitors present. Minutes of last meeting were read. approved and signed. The quilt that was quilted at the home of Mrs. James Cous- ins was sent to a family who lost

their home by fire.

Sewing and knitted garments were passed In to the Red Cross

tconvener. Mrs. James Cousins. it Lwas agreed to wash the school

walls during the Easter holidays. it was also agreed to send a gift

gifl a member who has been ill at "Toronto General Hospital.

Correspondence was read and discussed. A card of thanks was received from Mrs. William New- aome. Collection 40 cents.

Mrs. James Macintosh invited the members to her home for April meeting. Roll call I house

wollt-ns for bIankets- Commltteestfletlnlntt hint. Meeting adjourned-

to take charge of these items are in be appointed at the April meet- intz.

A social hnttr followed. Lunch was served by hostess. assisted by her ldaughters.

vice in the District.

Mrs. Ethel Stctrart envitcd the members to her home for the next meeting. Roll call is to be answer- ed by pcncil or pay. It was then moved the meeting be adjourned. This ivas followed by an Education contest put on by Miss Mabel Grant and Mrs. Doris Trainor. It was won by Aletha Stewart. Bingo

of 35.75. Lunch was then served by hostess. assisted by Mrs. liunicen Myers and Miss Mary Hnndraltan.

WESTMORELAND W. 1.

Mrs. Wrixon Moore entertained the members of Westmorelt-ind W.l. for their March meeting, which was held Tuesday evening. March 12th. Meeting opened in usual manner with the president. Mrs. Roy Crossman. presiding.

Roll call was answercd by seven members. One visitor was wet-t comed. Minutes of previous meet- ing were read. approved and sing- ed. Reports of committees were then bcard. Sick committee report- ed no calls made. School reported

ruler and rubber stoppers for science kit needed. Educational gave a paper'0n

"Uses of Cellophane Tape" and a . adlng "The Good Old Days". Appointments of new committees then followed.

Sick - Mrs. Eddie Trowsdale. Mrs Edion Lcard ire-appointedt; school -Mrs. Wrixon Moore tre- appointedt; educational - Mrs. B. Trowsdale. Mrs. Roy Gallant; soclal- Mrs. Robert Mayhew. Mrs. Beber Canficld. (re-appointed). lunch-Mrs. Eddie Trowsdale. Mrs. Bert Trowsdale, Mrs. Hal Roger-

n.

Mrs. Vcrner Moore invited mem- bers for April meeting. Correspond- ence was read and discussed. it was decided to get a treat every two weeks for a little boy in the district. who was hurt and has been a shut-in for sometime. There being no further business. meeting ad- journed. A social hour followed which was enjoyed by all. Lunch was served by hostess and com- mittee in charge.

FORTUNE BRIDGE W.l.

The regular meeting of the For- tune Bridge Womt.-n's institute was held at the home of Mrs. Frcd Altken. Wednesday evening. Mar., 13th.. with the president. Mrs. Ster- ling Burke. presiding. The meet- ing opened with the institute Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect.

ember. answered roll call. with an Irish Joke. I

The minutes of previous mcctin were read and approved. The cor- . spondence was read and treas- urers report given by secretary- treasurer. Mrs. Jocelyn Coffin.

Two dollars was voted to be paid to the P.E.l. Chapter of the Mul- tiple Sclerosis Society. Different commltt gave their reports. The

was played realizing a nice sum!

KEEP IN rittiJt'

Iy IDA JEAN RAIN

It's all too easy to put good Intentions on a par with action. The toughest part of tackling a i " weight problem is in mak- ing the decision to reduce. A whimsical "I wish I were thin- ner" won't do. It must be a firm determination to take action.

Your letters prove that the strongest motivation comes from reading the aucccess stories of former overweights. Triumphant reducers speak from experience. and their words have a compel- ling force. You catch something of their exhilaration and this spurs you on. Once you get off to a good start. you are over the biggest hurdle.

It appears that I-Ilcanor. our Mystery Dieter. has served to stimulate other overweights to get on the streamlining course. The first success report is from a New Jersey winner. She writes

"I have been following your re- ports on the Mystery Dieter with particular interest. as i, too. be- gan dieting on October 31st.

"l have slimmed off 30 pounds since starting and now weigh 135 pounds. I am aiming for 130 which will be ideal weight for my frame- I would like some ex-

Dieters Think Alike-Eat Well And Control Weight

erciaes for muscle tone. My measurements are buat Ills. waist 5'6. hips tllla.

FINDS 11' FUN

"My friends tell me I look 10. years younger. and I do feel thatl way. Counting calories is fun once you make up your mind to do it. I have never felt hungry. nor have I 'clieater'. l am eating bet- ter food now than I ever did.

"From your stories of Eleanor'I trials and hard won triumphs. Eleanor could be me-it's funny how we dieters seem to feel the same way."

Hurray for you! The best part of your story is that you ap- preciate the science of nutrition that makes it possible to eat well and control weight. and that you have come to prefer this pattern of eating. Perhaps. without even being aware of it. you have changed the way you think about food. and so you will not have difficulty keeping weight normal.

You are on the right course. too. by aiming to tone the big figure controlling muscles. Well toned muscles discourage a reg turn of fat. Make exercise a dailyt

Dy VERA WINSTON part of your habit pattern, andl

ENSEMBLE you will stay beautifully slim. I

t S'lk F . - ' 1 Thallk ymli Dmolhyi ll" Ph”l rcaim tlriirsesxigtzjonntintl llheffrhlsldiii-T ing.

ble shown here is very much in

'1 m n I .-

.. .- .ge,d

tat

EDMONTON tCPl-Some credit

for the fact that Alberta's infant tmortality rate is decreasing as the number of births increases must go to a committee which has been operating since 1954. says Dr. J. Ross Vant. professor of obstetrics and gynaecology at the Univer- sity of Alberta. The committee was set up by the College of Physicians and Stir- geons in agreement with the health minister. and a federal - provincial grant was provided to assist it.

it is called the ”pcrinatttl mor- tality committee.” the word peri- natal being explained by Dr. Vant as a composite which embraces the deaths of babies before or during birth and during the first seven days after birth.

The committee is composed of two obstetricians attd two pedia- tricians from Edmonton and Cal- gary. Through the grant. it was able to employ a trained obstet- ric nurse as executive secretary. and office assistance.

CAREFUL REVIEW ”in this way. we are able to review all of the perinatal deaths

occurring in Alberta." Dr. Vant says. in Alberta. 100 hospitals take

maternity patients. in 10 of these there is a local committee. which reviews the deaths. classifies them according to cause. and in so doing tries to place responsi- bility where it belongs.

in the other 90 hospitals. each doctor is asked to send his peri- natal form to the central commit- tee. All the forms are reviewed carefully once a month. Finally. they are classified and indexed.

"This has done two things." says Dr. Vant. "it has made the doctors in the province keenly aware of the possibility of any cir- cumstance which may be a part in causing the death of a baby and to sortie degree it has made persons aware of the need of con- sulting the doctor and placing one's self in his care.

PROVES VALUE

"That this committee has al- ready proved lts worth is evident by the fact that in 1955 there were L000 more births than In 1954 while there were 70 less peri- 4nalal deaths.

"Our results in 1956. while not gcompfete. show that in spite of !an increasing total numbe of Eblrths. our perinatal rats is drop- Iplng proportionately.

I "We are finding. as well. that

Perinatal Committee Saves Many Alberta Babies' Lives

lthe picture. it is of silk taffcta print. navy with a white snow- flake motif. The drcss is well suit- cd to the youthful figurc. having a scoop neckline and short slecvcs. Se i d th b t d l t . ' anmlgmsirlien etficct eabfllllsle ac hihtifitttal lwaistline. the latter marked by a with the committee In an en- black pntant contoultl'hbelt. The cov- deavor to find the cause and tof 21'-UP .l-BC 61 is be 0P UPC With put into force measures whichi a jeweled buckle on the tailor will reduce this perinatal mortal- made bow. center front. ity." TTT-'TT::: T -1.0" T D... van! Said ",3, in nny cam. were read. approved and signed. nntd in nednne maternal and in, Sick coninitttee reported ftva fant mortality. the education pro-t ”"5- Mr5- wllllam Shea Flld MP5-d grams for cltildbirth are "insig- ll?" lle"dl"0"ltlhW,?)'19 apmlggd gig; nificant beside the necessity for 9 "W "W" - ,9 mef" ll the exacting prenatal care given! Clded l0 l3ll.V Md llVt'l" Oll Capsule! by the doctor in his office to the for the children and 5'5" to but 8 patient." water fountain for the school. One new member was welcomed. Mrs. 'VilIlam Sbca kindly invited NEW HAVEN W.l. the members to her home for the .April meeting. Roll call is to be The regular rnuntvty meetintz at an article for grab bah. Collection the New Haven w.l. was held at amounted to 31.19, on motion the

the home of Mrs. Lloyd Mackin- non. on Wednesday. March 6th.

Meeting opened with the singing of the Ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. Roll call was an- swered by l2 members. with an Irish Joke. There were three vis- itors present. l

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. School committee reported that paper towels and a protractor were need- ed for the school. Sich committee reported one sick treated and a plant sent to a hospitalized mem- bcr.

Correspondence was read and discussed. Cards of thanks from Mrs. D. MacNevin. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Willis and Donald Mc- Fadyen were acknowledged. it was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. The secretary was asked to send to Eatons' and Simpson's for renaments.

The collection for the evening was

75 cents and the next meeting to be at Mrs. M. Murphy's. Roll call to be a pantry article for a family who lost everything by fire.

A Shur Gain contest was put on by Mrs. M. Murphy and won by Mrs. James Tierney. A smelling contest by Mrs. R. MacPhee was won by Mrs. Gus Tierney.

The meeting closed with the "Queen". after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess and some of the members.

LAKE VERDE W.l.

Mn. Vertanches Curley and Mrs. Joseph Curley entertained the members of the Lake Verde Wo- men's Institute at their home on Wednesday night. March 18. 1957, for their regular montyly meeting.

Mrs. Harry Kelly. president.

opened the meeting with the read- log of the Creed in unison. Nine members answered roll call. The

meeting adjourned. The hostesses served a delicious lunch. after which a social hour was spent in singing and music with Mrs. Ven- anches Curley at the piano and Mr. Curley on the violin. The singing of the Queen brought I a very pleasant evening to a close.

WIFE PRESERVERS

suiting wlfa should vim hm Itarata asvual days in atlvancl. DP!!!” ably when in dnashr trgeklultovnxtdld. Btu alao her or Pro I good loo nnlehll balntbskihhals t

Ache-all-over

COLD?

HERE'S FIST BELIEF!

You'll feel a lift in minutes after tit: hm Buckley's Cold a. You II I control of your cold. I11 9! "l9 '9': protvon cold-fighting ingredients atttlit-I an gunoying symptoms. qet tum re I! from cold misery than you ve ever known with than my to lair! c-vwl" 's ." doubts your money back. Pocket SW. 3.1!. Family Sun 79!. Sold BveryVlW"-

i. IUCKl.EY'S

CINNAMATED

ll I

i

it

i

I

COLD CAPSULES

(the hospitals are co - operating minutes of the previous meetlngt

Several subscriptions were pass-i nnncnuiv POINT W1.

on my small trials and mellst "You don't mean to say you them into in.-tlgnifluuu-. twent to that expensive place to However, there are some per- have your photograph taken?"

IQ"! Who write 40 you, to man "But. my dear. they take mar- ntfy a simple fault in their spouse vellous photographs. Molly wentn and view it as a catastrophe. Why there and you couldn't recognize will women taka their llllSl)and.!fll!l'i"

and tear them apart? is it so dif- ficult to see and Ippreciata their good qualities?

whether the boy or the girl should

Do these critics expect perfec- tlnn'.' If so. they never will be happy. because they themselves aren't perfect. being httman -and like attracts like. you know-

I love my husband in spite of his faults, and I truly think he feels the items about me. Sin- aerely.-KY.

PHARIREE All

DEAR K.Y.-An Interesting com-, mentary. But may I say. it is entirely possible that your hul- band'a fattlts aren't very major;

Ito flrttt. when entering the row' of seats. in a crowded theaterf Please give us your opinion.-C-Sf DEAR CS. -Custom y social usage. in finding seats in a. crowded theater. is as foltnwtt: If, there are ushers. the girl pro.- down the aisle, mil designated row of seats. Therel the boy. as bad. ataada aside to let the girl he aaalatl first.

lf there is as it-tag staff. the boy would lead the way down the

ed in to the Institute News. A letter I The March meeting was held at

was rt-mi from Mrs. Delaney ill- vtttng parents and visitors to at- h . itcnd "open house" at the schooltE:'wt:m;d.iHm:,,(';:”:; .nde:li"' ;on Wednesday afternoon in re- 0”,” "Wm" Mm '""d "3 coitttitittn of Edtlfnlion week. 0, tan mmbpfrs I" ';'e:'”;'; st. Patrick's Day. the meeting op- ened "by llnillltl "My Wild trutt Rose. and roll call was answer- ed with amusing lrish Jokett. During the month flowers. fruit Ind Sympathy cards were sent tout by the sick co lug mg grateful messages and expraultms of thanks were received for same- A letter was read regarding the dread dltteatte of Multiple Scleros- la and it was moved and second

After the sale of grab bags. WWI ncnjoyahle contests were put on by Mrs. Fred Macquarria and MEI. George (lrcen.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Adelbert Pal- mer Roll call to be answered Vlllll a house cleaning hint. The lunch ttostt-ss are Mrs. Neil Bradshaw and Mrs. F. Bell. Members V!" atttted to mail parcel-post letter! and the auction resulting from lhil to take place at the May msettnl-

io I "Ch nnd --11,. to send 51-W lroup membership

OttAeeIi"F,mbrciil(lIt'utlIO tneottns to I " "'l' '”""3'- A "'0" tlllctlulvl

close. took place on teacher swim The absence of Mina cu-lq

BURTON NJ. was to have led the discussion was

ten to Burtoa W.l. for that

programme consisted of two games of Bingo and riddles. the Bingo games being won by Mrs. Harvey. Altken and Mrs. George Wood. Mrs. Vernon Davlnson invited member. to her home- for next meeting. Roll call is to be answered by a helpful household hint. Mrs. Henry Townshend and Mrs. Lloyd Townahend to have charge of lunch. Following adjourn . ment of meeting. lunch was served;

by hostess. assisted by lunch com- I 51195. Clem-mg an d . . . .

and he may be inagnantmous in bearing with yours. Thus possibly you don't deserve any special credit for feeling thankfully mo 001- lem-free. as compared to WMDQI who ventilate their dlfflcnltlaa here-large or small. as the cue may be.

so take care that you don't slip into a self righteous. aelhatlafled

- Stewart collect in unison. DIAR MARY IIAWORTH l atnl sh mm"! . "nu"

meeting. The - R . wi,t:t"t'he Ode. followed W

Minutes of last tneetill were also the treasurers mtpondence was real ed. Committees gave and new one! Sick-Mrs. Bliner Colrldge Rogers; school-Ira.

re Dalton: . C.

; '3. Btu 32f7..'.'. t'.".'.Em Ind In-

utabers of their aclaal lays. LLnclwasservedaatltlamaIl- QdcaatlwltItlIQuaan.

IT. PAT'IlCI'l IOAD

In-a.RltaGraat ashaalen . atrlera

3

mtttae in charge.

It

If! QUIIN STIIIT IO CHAIOII

Assortment Orion Bonnets, Corduroy

. THE MISSES HOLMES and BRADLEY

BARGAIN DAYS at HOLMES 8. BRADLEY THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Assortment boys' and girls' Spring Coat Sets. Slit?! (4 10 5Xl- 398- 510-95 llllll

.-.....................

t Very special group of Coat Sets and Coats. (7-14) Clearing at 39.93 each ; special group gtrltt' Suits and misses Teen Coats (assorted sizes).. Clearing HALF PRICE

Balanoelaat season's Cotton Dresses. assorted sizes (2 to 14x). Clearing

. , ...-.- seas.-no..-.-.--..--......uu...s-.- - ---0

caps and Hats. Clearing It 3100 each

. .. S5.95 and S195 each

52.00 and 53.00 each

DIAI. 3414 NO IIHJND8

.3paa.OOnu.IdaIn t' QUPJ lib”

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