\.. I

. _ GE, frwsNrY-slgnr . t ~- A lsvlts llttsna Plsyarsto Eillsltsrgli

ROBERT DAVIES AND BETTY ZIIIIMEBMAN

With popular puppet

loberfson Davies, Canadian playwright. and the Ottawa Drama League teem to be an unbeatable combination at Dominion Drama festivals. At the Royal Alexandra theatre in Toronto, Oni., this group presented Dzlv- bl’ three-deter, “Fortune My Foe." and their performance started thcrn B the way to the International Music and Drama festival to be held in Edinburgh this summer. Aug. 21 to Sept. ll. In lsst year's festival the

Ottawa players came in firs: in the race for the Sir

Barry Jackson

Lrophy, awarded for the bcst presentation of a play written by] a Can- adian, when they presented another of Robertson Davies plays, Eros at

Breakfast."

AMBLFSJIZDE. Westmorland. 15nd (CP) Because ouse-wives complained when their usbands come home late;- from their Sunday lunch-time drink. the public-houses here will open rid close half an hour earlier at ‘idd-ay. The husbands‘ lat, home- Ioming hsd caused domestic up- heavals. wives said.

STUDY CELESTIAL WAVES

GOTENBURG. Sweden — (OP) _. Radio signals from heavenly bodies, tmainly from the suns and stars that make up the Milky Way will be investigated at an observatory a few miles from here. The future rsdio-sstronomic observatory will be fitted with the latest equipment.

b ‘ lw

I’ .

1}.’

Pihl/i/ EXTRA-RICH

ROSEBANK SCHOOL REPORT

Following is the report of Rose- bank School for the month of April: Grads X-l. Pearle MacArthur

Grade VII-—1. Doreen Horne. Grade V (a)-1. Ernie Horne; 2 Dale Corcorsn

Grads V (bl-l. Shirley Mac- Arthur. Grsde IV-I. Roger I-Isrdy; 1

Arline Corcorsn. Grade I—No examinations. —Isscher, Zeta Corcorsn.

ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL

Report for the month of March

srinci "s Department

Grade 1X.-1. Douglas MacLcod; 2, Vere Noonsn; 3, Leona Noonan.

Grade viIL-i, Philip Noonan: 2. Phyllis Dawson; 3, Reggie Noonsn.

Grade VlI.~l, Willis-m Trainer. Mary Dawson. equal; 2. Ronnie Cameron; 3, Louise Dawson.

Grade VI.--1, Noreen Dawson; 2. Kenneth McMuo-rer.

Beatrice Ubrien-Jleacher,

HAMPTON SCHOOL

Report for March:

Grade X: 1, Richard Ferguson; 2, Muriel MscQusrrie; 3, Ansel Fer- suson.

Grade IX: 1, Roy MacQuarrie.

Grade VIII: 1, Shirley Ferguson; 2, Victoria Ferguson; 3, Brent Cs- ITIEIDTI.

Grade VII: 1, Ada Campbell; 2. Jackie Cannon; 3. Everett Mac- Lean.

Grade VI: 1, Gladys Vlilett; 2, Beulah Ferguson; 3, Sarah Mac- Quarrie.

Prize for 100's: Beulah Ferguson.

10"‘ Kw“

.. ._,_ u ..

nosrn AMIIICAN un I.. S. STEVENSON‘ MINI"

Prize for 90's: Ada Campbell.

Perfect attendance: Gladys Vil- letL-Sarsh MacQuarrie, Beulah Fer- guson, Roy MscQuarrle, Everett MacLean, Vernon, Shirley and Vic- torla Ferguson. Ads Campbell.

Primary Department

Grade V: 1, Joyce Ferguson; 2. Barbara Dunsford; 3, Elains Fergu- son.

Grade IV: 1, Mariorie Ferguson: 2, Howard Morrison; 3, Margaret Cannon.

Grade III: 1, Edith Campbell; 2. Ruthie Cannon; 3, Reid Viliett.

Gradet II (a): 1, Ralph Callback; 2, Gloria Myers; 3, Henry Ferguson.

Grade II (b): 1, Barbara Taylor; 2, Dale Sherren; 3, Lyman Fergu-

son. . Grade I: No tests. Perfect Attendance —~ Barbara

Dunsford, Margaret Cannon, Mar- jorie Ferguson, Edith Campbell. Ruthie Cannon, Reid Villett, Henry Ferguson.

Mrs. Eva Ince,

FACE WATER SCARCITY

EAST LONDON, South Africa — (C?) - This town with s water ration of four gallons per day per person, is preparing for s. siege which may last for six months or more. If no rains fall this month the city can expect six more rain-

BIBHIJXYDUI

t o twurrsn wsss

sparkling whiteness ..

less months, before spring show-

ii ii NEW EXTRA

GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN . -_ _ , . . . ‘ ‘"'--——-—.——ﬁ—-r—.~

SPBINGVALE W. l.

The April meeting of Springvslo Women's Institute ‘was held on April 12th at the homs of Miss Edith MscLeod. Title meeting op- !!!” by 8318111! the Ode and re- but-ins the creed in unison, foi- 1°W¢d by a. minute or silent llrlyer for s bereaved fsmily in the district.

The minutes of last meeting “"9 "it! Ind Sllned and the roll Wes answered by twelve membgfg and two visitors.

The Red Cross committee re. Ported having passed in two in- fants nighties. two nighigowns, one pair of men's pyjsnisg 5nd 011° Dail- ankle socks. snd it was decided to stop sewing for g few months.

It was moved and seconded that the drinking fountain be psld for. The secretary reported having re- ceived $1.75 from the Government gra-nt.

A letter from the Giddeons Bro- thers was read and it. was moved and seconded i-hst the New Test- aments be sen-t for, for the chil- dren in Grade V. It was moved that $5 be given to the Cancer Fund. A letter was read from Mrs. Bruce on social welfare.

Principal. The next meeting is to be at Mrs. A. Taylor. Mrs. Austin sentners and roll Assistant. csll to be answered with sn ex-

change of flower slips 0r seeds. Lunch committee for next meet-

ins. lvm. Herbie Dollar. Mrsl Golden Dollar. Mrs- Ernest. Dol- lar. and Miriam Dollar.

Collection for the evening was 75 cents. we meeting closed bv singing the National Anthem, sf- ter which a dsintv lunch was served bv the hostess and com- mittee in charge. snd a social hour enjoyed.

KELVTN GROVE WT

—4litl.rs. Harold Laird. president of Ktivin Grove Women's Institute, entertained at the April meeting, when ten members and two visitors were present. The meeting opened as usual with the Ode and creed. and the minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed. It was decided to have the school cleaned during the Easter holidays. the work to be done by a committee of five: Mrs. Morris Cssiley, Mrs. Ralph Mouse, Mrs. Robert Hogg, Mrs. Stirling Miller and Mrs. Ilome Crozier. The treasurer re-

: evenlnc. April 12.

YES! LIFETIME WHITENESSI

LIFETIME BRlGI-ITNESS for the life of your clothes!

e You'll see an entirely new kind of whiienem . a:

.the very ﬁrst wash! Then

clothu keep. "warn: son urlmaparkling white. ‘ Never again will your clothes get that dull gray look as long as you wash them in new Extra-Rich

"Lifetime" Oxydol.

life of your clothes.

Try it-for extra soap value (extra tub-loads of laundry from every package), ‘for more suds, for extra mildness, and extra whiteness for the

LIFETIME“ OX YDOI. TODAY!

ported that blinds, s bulletin board. hooks and rubber mats had been bought for the school. 1t. was mov- ed, seconded and carried, that on occasions, when it was impossible to have any one bring the music teacher to the school, to teach the regular lesson, she should be paid one dollar, or half of the two doi- lars, agreed upon for each lesson given. It was decided that the Nst- ional Film Board be asked tdshow films, st the school, on Aipril 29th, and that the members sell biscuits. doughnuts, coffee and pic. instead of the usual lunch. The semi-an- nual donation of 012.50 is to be sent to the Provincial Sanltoriulm this month. Plans were made, for a. banquet. for the local hockey tesm about the first week in Msy. The government grant was receiv- ed, also letters from the Blue Cross. the Red Cross. and a book-— let, repairs on the farm home. Public Health literature was dis- tributed. Collection amounted to $1.55, and fifty cents was received in membership fees. The program period was taken up with answer- ing questions on the Farm. Home competition, on housing. lidirs. borne Crozierls invitation was sc- cepted for the May meeting. lunch committee to be Mlrs. Lorne Cros- ier. Mrs. Ralph Moose, Mrs. Lea- man Csseley and Mrs. Harold Laird. Mrs. John A. Hogg moved that the meeting adjourn. snd lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the committee in charge.

STIIIE-Illsmﬁ W. I.

The A/pril meeting of the ster- ling Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Crsriford MscKsy with 28 members and one visitor present. Meeting opened in the usual manner with the president. Mrs. Woolner presiding.

‘ilhe school and visiting commit- tees reported calls made. The cor- respondenco consisted of a card of thanks arid a letter from T.B. League. Mrs. Wallace MacKsy and Mrs. H. R. MscEwen were appointed delegates to sttend the annual meeting. to be held in May st Charlottetown. Also s let- ter from Mrs. Bruce on social wel- fare was read and discussed.

-»- .

Women’s Institute Meetings‘

all bills bspsid. The Red Cross collection amounted to 137.00. It was decided to send s box to our adopted Institute in England, siso one to patients in San, from this community.-

Ths report of the Stanley play was $111.40. invite the Norboro play. and esch member make candy. g

frhe followins committees were appointed: Visiting, lﬂl, w. 1, Green. Mrs. Vernon MoaLosn; Pfﬂrlmme. Mrs. H. B. Msollwen and Mrs. Earl Henry.

The collection was taken and programme committee tookchsrget Contest put on by Mrs. W. O. Myers won. by Mrs. Woolncr and ivltrs. Fletcher, siso bean contest put on by Mrs. crsnford MacKsy won by Mrs. Blois Mscnwen.

One new member was w ‘ by the . sting.

The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. curl wooi- ner, roll csli will be snswerod by the name of a famous Canadian man or women. Meeting closed with "The Kine". and a delicious lunch was served by hostess and committee.

GRAI-IAMS ROAD W. I.

MJ-s. Frssicis Murray and Mrs. Fred Campbell were Joint host- esses for the regular meeting of Success Women's Institute at. the home of Mrs. Murray on ‘mesday Thirteen mem- bers were in sttendsn

Following were the reports of committees. The school commit.- tee, Mrs. Fred Campbell and Mrs. Francis Murray reported having visited the school and s. few minor repairs are needed: They delighted the children with atrest of candy and cake.

The Red cross committee re- ported having collected $75.00 in the district. this being muoh in excess to lsst year's collection.

Red. moss convene: reported having received the following srt- icles: Seven men's pyjama suits and three pantie dresses, during the month.

A "Ilhsnk You" message was read, along with s letter from the ‘LB. League requesting two del- egates to be in attendance at the annual meeting in May at Char- lottetown.

It was decided to have the Nor- boro players present their play on April 22nd, snd candy to be made for sole.

It was suggested by one of the members that we make applicat- ion to the Red Cross, Charlotte- town, for s Red Cross first-aid post. to be posted on the highway in Grahams Road.

A letter from the convener of social welfare. Mrs. W. A. Bruce. was reed which contained many thoughtful snd inspiring messages. especially our kindness to others in thought, word or deed.

Collector! taken amounted to $3.25, after which meetim closed tvltih "The King". Rdreshments snd a social chat were enjoyed.

RIVER-VIEW W. I.

Riverview Institute met on Mon- day evening, April 4th, at the home of Mrs. J. L. LePage with twenty members present. One new member was welcomed. Meet- ing opened by singing Ode and repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by suggestions on how to 886ml“! our meetings more inter ng. ‘Minutes were read and approved. Mrs. C. B. Matheson told the members of plays selected and of committee meeting held. Sevsrsi letters were read. including one from Mr. B. C. Jdhnstone regarding Red Clross. and the following collect- ors were sppol-nted: Mrs. New- man. Mire. J. D. Matheson. Mrs. Bums. Mrs. Bowman. Mir-s. Mc- Guigan, Mrs. C. Smith, Mrs. Mc- Leod, Mrs. Ford and. Mrs. sher-

ran.

A letter regarding X-ray unit. was read, snd es the Unit will not be in this district fou- some time. arrangements were left until u later meeting. Several cards of thanks were received and read. school committee reported sev- eral articles needed in school. and it wss moved and seconded that these articles be bought. Mlrs. Matheson was appointed on school committee for next month. Lunch committee. Mrs. De-n Mc- Leod. ltfrs. J. S. McLeod. Mrs. J. D. Matheson snd Mrs. C. B. Mathe- son.

Program committee. Mrs. J. E. Andrews. Mrs. IAPIQO and Mrs. Robert Smith.

it was moved snd seconded that

May meeting will be held st the

It was decided to.

This hsmiburger-in-reverbﬁ is a novel wsy to stretch meat and sat- isfy the family's yen for stuffing. Make two mammoth meat patties snd put s. layer of bread stuffing in between. Crown with apple rings. and you'll have a dish that's really flavorful sod nlling.

Tske s. low-cost portion of plain ground enact. Season inch salt and Worceste " . halve, snd spread s layer on the bottom of a casserole. Above this-pile a heap o! fluffy ﬁlling. Make it the old-fashioned, bready kind—-honest with onion. meat drippings. strong pepper and sage. Add a touch of thyme. if the children like full-bodied flavors. And work in a pinch of savory to suit. yourself..

Cover this concoction with thB remainder of the meat Then crown with s. honeyed-appie-ring for festivity and flavour. It's tasty. filling, and thrifty -— a sure-fire favorite with smsll fry. You make it so: t

Most Pie with Apples

MAY s. 1949

a H... T. Stuff, Y... small

1% teaspoons salt'

1% teaspoons Worceetcrshirs sauce '

4 cups soft bread crumbs. dimly packed

13g» teaspoons listed onion

2 tablespoons mest drippings

‘i; teaspoon salt.

Daab popper Ya,

2 medium spplaspesﬂ and l;

Melted butter

Honey

corribine meat, 1% teaspoons salt, and Worcestershire sauce and mix well. Divide meat mixture into t/wo parts. Place one-half of meat. mix. Lure in bottom of greased casserole. Ccmibina bread crumbs. onion, meat drippirigs. salt. and pepper arid mix well. Place bread mixture on top of meat mixture in casserole. Place re- maining most. mixture on top of bread mixture Overlap apple slices on top of meat and brush them with melted butter and driule with homey. Bake in a modersto oven (350 degrees F) for one hour. Out into wedge arid servo with hot

1% lbs. ground meat

home of Mrs. J. S. McLeod. H"! s sale of flower slips will be held. Son-is discussion regarding plays followed, and it; was decided to ask Stanley Bridge and Konsing- tnn-Indlan River players to pre- sent their plays hare in the new future.

Plans re musical festival were discussed and Mrs. J. E. Coilsiri; and Mrs. Matheson were appoint- ed to make further arrangements rcgardlm same.

Several games and contests were eridoyad and s delicious lunch served by committee in charge. as- sisted by lvrrs. LePage.

TRYON W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Try-in Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Claude Ves- sey April 11th. The president; Miss Florence Mabey presided and opened the meeting by singing the Institute Ode, followed by the Creed‘ in unison. Roll call was answered by twenty-one members; there was one visitor present. Min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved.

Reports of committess: School committee called st the school and reported that their interview wit-h the children for paying for vocal lessons was a success. Red Oross had no report. Sick committee reported five calls made. 0n n motion made by “hrs. Sheldon HOWItt. and seconded by Miss Millie Gamble- the following new committees were appolnted;

53k- MYS- Spllfseon Clark, Mrs. Howard callback, snd ms. Heath HWli-i; school committee, Mrs, Sheldon Ifowstt snd li/Lrs. moi-ems ‘Ibcmbs.

Treasurer reported $77.60 on hand-arid $87.61 received from crokinole parties, and that the new blinds for the primryy do. psrt-ment had been received snd cost. the Institute $6.40.

It was voted that there he no more orokinole‘for this yesr.

Moved by Mrs. Austin Smith. Secvndrd by Mrs F-‘Dllrgﬁon cunt

"i" l"! 8W! $5.00 to the Red Cross drive. T!" "Emil"! committee was

lPP°ini¢d t» srrnnz= transports:- ion of the school children to the niusicsl festival: Miss Millie cam. ble. Mrs. Sheldon Howatt, and Mrs- Bpurscon Clark.

Next meeting to be held at Mrs, P9"? Hwaitls, lunch committee Mrs. Maurice Howstt, Mrs, pea. min Call-beck. Mrs. Howard Call- "? 1° 1W1‘ charge of the pro-

ram

' ' London Ironing singers-world Copyright!

u... Austin Smith had charge

gravy. Serves 8.

of the evening's program. It 0on- sisted of a short dialogue by five of the ladies; this was followed by two contests. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. A delic- ious liuloli wss served by ths hostess and committee in onsrge.

PIIINCETOWN ROAD W. M. S.

Prlncetown Road W-M-S. met. st the horns of Misses Julia and Alics Dollar for the April meetinz. The meeting opened with Hymn 1C8. The different parts of Scripture was read by Mrs. Dale Proude. Mrs. Vincent. White. Mrs. Omar Neil. Miss Alice Dollar.

The program from the Mission- ary Monthly was then carried out. A reading was given by Mrs. Dsls Prqude. The devotional period was then closed by Hymn No. i111.

The minutes of the lost meeting were read and approved. ll mem- bers and three visitors‘ answered roll. donation w... received from Eato s and distributed to ths mam‘ s to be made up, Mrs. Frank Crabbe to write a letter of thank: to EalZOffS.

Collection amounted to 90c; three members paid fees: one new mem- ber was also welcomed to the meeting. It was moved and soc- oncied that we have a lunch com- mittee and the hostess to malts sandwiches: Following are the lunch committee: Mrs. Murdock MacSween, Mrs. Omer Neil, Mrs. Vincent White.

Mrs. Murdock Mscsween irindly invited the members to her horns for the next meetingf roll to be answered with s verse of Scripture containing the word "Clothed."

A lettcr was read from Mn. Vera Head regarding oiir allocation. ssk- ifis’ us to give two per cent more than last year.

The thanlroffering envelopes were opened and amou ed to $2.90. Mrs. Murdock MacSw n thanked the W.i\i.s. for card sent‘ to Horus while sick.

Hymh 407 was then sung snd the Milpsh Benediction repeated. A dainty lunch was then served by the liostess and a social half hour Span .

MOVING TC ‘I'll! U. S,

OTTAWA, May 3 —-(OP) - A! increase in the number of Clmad~ ians moving to the hited states m the l“! m?" Yélllis shown in 5 791301’! IHGdQ Public todgy by thl Dwlrtment o! Labor's technical Personnel division. The increase voverins the three years up l6 June 30, 1948, was sharpest amOtfli technical and clerical workers. Most Pronounced single Jump was among trained and student nurses.

‘scrim-t. W's Just An ion l.