-~

SMART AND SMALL

BY ALICE ALDEN chocolate - brown silky cotton CLOTHES little girls|broadcloth for this model. The take on new charm and interest|button - studded cut - outs on each season. Little dresses are|the bodice and sleeves are lined big in fashion, but never for a| with striped satin - cotton in taffy moment do the designers lo se/and chocolate, which also petti- sight of simplicity and youthful| coats the wide skirt. Other colors e@ppeal that should be inherent in|include wedgewood gray and a children’s clothes. Celeste uses|bright geranium red.

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ELLEN’S DIARY

St: Valentine’s Day is ~ For Both Young And Old

highest peak where the frosts of winter still glistened, a flow- er which heretofore no man had found. e “And as I climbed the moun- tain “he explained to her with some apology ‘I spied this lit- tle wounded bird caught in a thicket and stopped to rescue

~

“A vear” someone has said “‘is

Tt is also, we recall wel! pleas-| ed te have it so, a period high- by a number of special days.

which is the best or which least of them we have never

sure, since each has an ap- of its own. it is St. Valentine’s Day ich comes, set intriguingly in| o» the new year with many of the | Peep of sun.

bitter days of winter past and| “Give me the little wounded Spring in fetching relief now, bird” the Princess said. ‘You against an horizon. Historians| of all my brave and stalwart

only a lilted flower, for as you know, fair Princess, the Lady of the Snows droops at thé first

:

trying te point clearly the origin | subjects have shown the kind-|

of this day which honors the! ly heart to the helpless. To you martyred Christian Saint of the | I give my heart and hand.”

rd century, say that it is “‘pos- | sibly by association with a pa- @an festival that this feast has become a lovers’ day. “In any event St. Valentine's Day is one of much appeal to young and

a

| great flock of birds flew into thé palace garden, and even as |the Princess and her lover | watched, each bird chose a ‘mate and flew off happily into | the woods beyond...And ever has it that this is not | since, St. Valentines Day is the a “hearts and flowers” | day on which all the birds on » earth choose their mates.

| What bright missives will be exchanged today what shy smiles greet their coming. And along the years when “her hair” or his “has turned tosilver” how treasured those love tok- ens will -be! and to all, young and older, with the dawn will | have come what someone has termed nicely “God's Valen- tine,”...the mew of St. Valen- tine’s Day. <1 saw it in the morning When all the world was still, And the sun had sent its strea- mers, | O’er the eastern hill

|The edges, fringed with crim- son,

Melted into gold,

The blue and white was ming- led,

And gleamed in every fold

| Across the pure white back- ground, *

The lacy edges grew.

And written in the crystals

only

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day

was time for his daughter beautiful and kind maiden to

her \heart and .hand.. . : Accordingly a* proclamation went abroad through—-the king-. dom, that whichever one of them would bring the Princess the tt token of his bravery and chivalry by dawn on Feb- ruary 14th. the same would be chosen. What haste there was then! What. feats performed! The first brought her in proof ef his bravery the tusks’ of a} wild boar of the herd that rag- ed in dense forest...but for lack of time he passed by on the way a crying and helpless babe. The second gave her a rare coral shell. he had secured by diving, deep, deep in the Silent Sea..and hurrying to her with

‘4, had disregarded the cries of| was: ‘God's Valentine ‘to boat in distress. ‘You!’ * oe * the third brought her a Lady Until ‘© Monday—Diary—Good- ’ @f the Snows, plucked from the night.....

“IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Favorite Dinner Menu At The Big Bay Lodge

late afternoon sun slanted] salt. Beat into creamed mixture acros\ Independence Lake to Big, Form by tea spoonfuls into balls. Bay Updge. heart of an aimost, Place on unoiled cookie ‘sheet. gbandgned town in the iron region | (chigan’s Upper Peninsula. NG TO LIFE . ow the town is coming to life © den: egain, possibly because of its lo- | The kitchen was spotlessly eation — the lake — fine fishing.s .J0an, Néw stainless steel equip- trout streams and good bunting| ment. a magnificent food freezer, grounds | utensils. hung above We stopped at the Lodge for table, and red and white checked efternoon coffee. What a i come! * Luella Temple, the head cook.) homey and gay.

for criss-cross design. Bake 10 min. in a moderate

had prepared some of her popu-| “What is a favorite entree lar delicacies. Ready to enjoy) here?’ asked the Chef with the coffee were light, rich “Our genuine South African

Press With back of dampened fork

oven, 375 degrees F. Cool. .Makes

the work

wel-| oilcloth spread on tables and counter tops made the big room,

Mrs. Johanne McKee’s .demon- stration on Home Economics will be held on February 19th. at 3 _D.m. at the Vocational School.

Mrs. Catherine Moreside of North Milton, who celebrated her 100th. birthday on January 22nd. received messages from Her Ma- jesty the Queen, Prime Minister Hon. John Diefenbaker, Hon. Angus Maclean. M. P., and Heath Macquarrie, M.P.

She also received best wishes from her sons George and Ben in Vancouver, John in Tuberose, Saskatchewan. Another son Lorne from Tuberose arrived home to visit with his mother on this spe- cial occasion. The Rev. A. E. Piercey and many other friends and relatives called to wish her | many more years of happiness ana health.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Patterson of Moncton. N.B.. visited their daughter, Miss Sylvia Patterson.

it, thus was I able to bring student nurse at Prince County)

Hospital, on Wednesday. Also on the same day Mrs. DG. Murray of Moncton, N. B. visit- -ed her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Smith, ‘Summerside.

| Mrs. L. G_ Lewis, who has been visiting her ‘sister, Mrs. Joseph Mills, in Chelmsford, Massachu- , setts, returned to her home in

Just then, the legend goes, &@ Summerside on Wednesday eve. |

| Mr. ana Mrs. Leslie Simmons | entertained at their home in

Summerside last evening when |

marathon mixed bridge. was in play.

Mrs. Harold Hall of Summer- , Side is visiting in Charlottetown, | guest of her sister. Mrs. Albert er and Mr. MacDoug- | all.

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Smali-

| Man are planning to leave Sum- merside today for Florida.

Mrs. J. K. Beer was hostess at |.other

bridge at her home in Summer. side on Monday evening.

Miss Nancy Lou Bell of Haili-| | fax, N.S. spent the week end | with her parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Harrison Bell, Summerside.

| Mr. Kenneth Ross of Halifax. N.S. is visiting his parems, Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Ross in Sum- merside. Rev. Mr. Ross is a pa-

.| tient in Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. Carl Crockett entertained at bridge at her home in Sum. merside on Monday evening.

Miss Catherine Cdibeck, stu-

SPRINGFIELD W. L

The members of . the Spring- field, W. I. held their monthly meeting on February 4h., at the home of Mrs. Crawford Sinclair with an attendance of eleven members and one visitor, in the absence of the President, Mrs. Reg Haslam presided and opened the meeting with the singing of the ‘Institute Ode" followed | by the ‘Club Woman's Creed,” roll call was answered with a health rule, bills were presented and on motion ordered to be paid, trea- surer’s report was adopted, sick committee reported to be paid, sick committee reported one get- well and one sympathy card sent. Correspondence included, 9 letter from Mr. Wilson Ross on education week and Mrs. Mutch convener of agriculture, on soil conservation and a card of thanks for a'sympathy note, five dollars was voted to the March of Dimes and five dollars to the Musical, Festival, delegates to attend the latter are: Mrs. John

frosted yeast coffee cakes, sliced banana put bread and peanut butter crunch cookies: all beauti- fully arranged on a hostess cart, ready for us to enjoy before the erackling fire in the lounge.

All measurements are level:

Peanut Butter Crunch Cookies (courtesy Luelia Temple):

Cream 1 ¢. each shortening, Granulated sugar, sifted brown ‘ sugar and 1 tsp. vanilla. Beat and add 2 é¢ggs. Beat thoroughly. Biend in 1 ¢. peanut butter.

Sift together 3 c. pre-sified en riched flour, 1 tsp. baking soda. i tap. baking powder and 1-8 tap.

Hickox, Mrs: Clarence Haslam,

rock lobster tails,” answered La- Mrs. Reg. Haslam, Mrs. Keith

ella. “They are a real treat to the traveling public!”

Our menu today is based on fa- vored items -served at Big Bay Lodge. §

Tomorrow's Dinner: F rench onion soup; broiled South African rock lobster tails; styffed baked potatoes; buttered carrots; peach pie a la mode: coffee, tea, milk.

Broiled South African Rock Lebster Tails: For each person thaw 1 or 2 ‘4 to § oz.) South Afriean rock lobster tails.

With scissors,. cut lengthwise @iges of membranes eovering the

»

flesh and remove. Grasp tail in both hands and bend it backward toward shell-side to crack, td pre- vent curling when cooked.

Arrange, shell side up, on rack 6f preheated broiler: Broil § min. from the source of heat. Turn flesh-side up. Brush with butter and broil 5 to 6 min.

Garnish with lemon wedges. Pass lemon butter. : TRICK OF THE CHEF

Season onion soup with a soup- con of nutmeg.

the Okto Club of Prince County Hospital at her home in Summer- | side on Tuesday when further | plans were made for the Fashion Show which will be held in the Civic Auditorium on Monday, March 16. The conveners are Xirs. Harold Schurman and Mrs. Wal- ter Darby.

Mrs. Paul Fleming and daugh- ter, Sharon, of Dartmouth, N.S are visiting the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. R, W. Wood, Sum- merside. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Major Moase re- turned to their home in St. E!- leanors last week after a month's visit with two of their sons and families. Mr: and Mrs. Robert Moase, Auburn. N.S. Mr. and ae Kenneth Moase, Halifax, N.

Mrs. Ray Clark was hostess at Marathon bridge at her home in Summersiie on Tuesday evening.

GakIN Harris, student at St

Dunstan's University, spent the

A

be answered by naming My First School teacher. A deliciou lunch was served and

4

s after a!

| social- hour the meeting closed) |

by singing The Queen.

EARNSCLIFFE C.W.L.

The “Star of the Sea’, Parish Council held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Reginald McInnis with an at- tendance of twelve members and one guest. The president opened! the meeting by recitation of the “League Prayer’’. i Minutes of last meeting were. read and approved. Financial statement showed donations sent to Missionaries of Mary; Social | Welfare and Sacred Heart Home) }and all bills paid to date. Moved and seconded to send $20.00 to the National Scholarship. Fund. It was decided to start a travel- ling apron to be sent to every home before the March meet- ing: also decided to discortinue getting church missals for the present. Correspondence read thank-you notes, letters from" conveners of 2ational scholar- ship; honorary members: citiz-

included

weekend with his parents, Mr.

, and Mrs, Allison Harris, Sum- | merside. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith

entertained the staff of the Sum- merside Branch of the Bank of

Nova Scotia at a buffet supper at his home on Monaay evening.

Messrs. George Callbeck, Sum- merside, Robert Humphrey, Ken- sington and Lloyd Lockerby, Ham- | ilton, returned Wednesday by

plane from attending the Annual | Canadian Silver Fox, Breeders

Meeting in Montreal. +:

or Uz a Valentine party in Epworth Hall. The- programme for the evening \\as under the direction of Lvelyn Morrison, Cynthia and Richard Veale. The Programme began with a Valen- tine hunt followea by various her ga: es, which were. greatly enjoyed by all.-The programme ended with a game of badminton and a sing song. Prizes were giv- en for the winners of each game.

After a delicious turkey dinner in the Summerside Presbyterian | Church Hall on Tuesday evening, the young adult group held its regular meeting. The worship was in charge of Mrs. Carl Moase, assisted by Mrs. J. Poneld Mec- Kay who read the ript ‘Jes- son and Mrs. John ker w offerea prayer. The busines sa@s- sion was led by Mr. Carl Moase. Rev. J. Donald MacKay conduct. | ed the Bible study which was, followed by a question period.

Mayne, and Mrs. clair.

New business consisted of a

discussion on woolens to be sent away for blankets and members were askéd to bring a report to next meeting of how many Ibs. they had on hand. A poster on home and farm safety was sen- sored for our school chillren. A letter on Institute News by Mrs. Robert Woodside, convener of United Nations, etc. about the sponsoring of a child was discuss- ed and members were in favor of the adoption plan, the meeting then adjourned. The program con- vener, Mrs. Clarence Haslam read an interesting paper on the value of potatoes in the diet, [6l- lowed by a contest “How Good is your memory.” prize was won by Mrs. George Dunning. The meeting closed by singing ‘‘God save the Queen.” Lunch was then served by the hostess and committee in charge, Mrs. Clar- ence Haslam will entertain for the March meeting.

Crawford Sin- \

he

GREENWICH wi.

The February meeting of the; Greenwich W.I. was held at. the home of Mrs. Harold Gordon, with nine members present. Af- ter the singing of the Ode and re- peating the Creed in unison one new member was welcomed. The minut were then read and appreved. Roll call was an- swered by naming an executive member of the W.I.

The committees then gave their reports. It was decided to send a donafion to the P.E_I.

_ferning Week of Education early |

enship and legislation; radio and TV fnims also letter from Red! | Cross. A large supply of sew- jing: ankle-socks and mitts were passed in for welfare children.

Mrs. Alphonsus Morrissey and Mrs. Reginald McInnis were ap- pointed on the, church commit- tee for the next two mo2ths. Mrs. Edwin Doyie invited mem- bers for next meeting. Mrs. Gerald McInnis moved adjourn- ment of meeting which was cloosed by prayer

IRISHTOWN W. I. | The February W. 1. meeting! Hickox with 18 members in at-

opening exercises roll call was re-| sponded to by 18 members each Passing in a quilt - block.

The minutes of previous meet- ing were read and approved. The | treasurer reported a balance on hand of $993.73. Expenditures for the month $21.30. The ho* lunches are proving satisfactory and will be continued. $14.20 were spent on same. $1.00 donation made to- wards lunches. One sick call was made.

New committee will be Ruth Carr. Ruby MacLeod and Mona Campbell. The school needs were supplied. and new commitiee is Ruby and Olive MacLeod. $12.00 was raised during January. Plans were made to have films shown | in the school for the pupils as soon as the films can be procur- ed. Bills were presented and paid. Correspondence was read con-,

in March and a programme is to’ be worked out for one of those , days for a parentrand children} get-together in the school. Collec- tion amounted to $1.20. } One member volunteered to put the quik together. Donations |

was held at the home of Mrs. D. | Where such agencies are in good/|

tendance. Following the usual! nephew's behalf, to find out just)

When youngsters elope. they are getting off to a poor start, as a rule. Statistics indicate that these headlong ventures haven't much staying power, in many eases. But family co-operation, in kindly accepting the situation and giving mora! support to the good) intentions of the newlyweds. may} make a vital difference for the’ better.

So my advice is—don't sniff at the parents’ efforts to put the marriage on its feet. Be friendly Send a gift, or not. as you like But in any case, don't criticize M.H.

BOY NEGLECTED

Dear Mary Haworth: The prob-| lem is my nephew, aged seven, | whose mother works and has no-|

ed. Correspondencd was read. It} was voted to have bill for hand) basin paid. Two members paid their dues. Collection for even- ing was 35 cents. Plans were made for a Valentine party to be) held on February Iith., at the home of Mrs. Stirling and Mrs. Arthur McLean.

Committees for next month: sick. Mrs. Norman MacDonald and Mrs. Arthur McLean; pro- gram, Mrs. Afian MacDowell and Mrs. Stirling McLean.

Mrs. Stirling and Mrs. Arthur McLa&ef’ invited members for next meeting. Roll call will be answered with an article for. an auction sale. A contest was put on by Mrs. Arthur McLean and

body to look after him. The fast| won by Mrs. Edward MacDon- few days he has b--a alone after| ald. - : ‘ school; and of evenings. his} Meeting closed by singing,

“Long, Long Ago’ organist. Mrs. MacDowell. A dainty lunch was served by hostess assisted by Mrs. Heusiey' Higgins.

mother searches for someone to keep him.

He has stayed with me at times but what you forbid him to do, he does. which kept me talkin , continually. His mother ae CEMETERIES DESECRATED plains of that too. Also a cousin FRANKFURT, West Germany of ours, who used to keep him (Reuters About 170 of 1,700 before he reached School age.! Jewish cemeteries in West Ger found that she couldn't stand the many have been desecrated since strajn |1948, the West German Metal

What is:the best thing. to do? | workers Union newspaper Metal!

GZ. } | said Thursday.

PROBLEM BEHAVIOR i

_ Dear G-Z.: When a .working

mother hasn't the resources to! DEVELOPING

provide orderly dependable dav- care for a school-age child, she ought to run—not walk—to the

Your Films for 20 Years In Teday—Out Tomorrow

? mie et 6 7 ? , ; $ > » > ’ : , s : . completed their year’s program ' f TH . R08E VALLEY _ ir and Mrs. Roy Matthews - and passed them in. Mrs. Harold MARY HAWOR On February 4, the Rose Va)-|‘W2ch committee. Gerdon then conducted the pro: . léy Women's Institute meeting, Te meeting then C | Elo and quitting party was held at! 4% # delicious lunch was en oun OU e cae _, Wed by the hos‘ess. A social ‘ . the home of Mrs. William Mac , | Donald, the president: presided.| ‘glowed. which was much They Get Off To A Bad Steart| iit sti"wi' sy Si Srey ait” ne wart. Roll call was answered L a ; Bear Mary Mawerth: Net lang) twengh uo fast of-tle, tae gno| eo car. eed The February meeting of ago, a young couple from our|to a life history of insecurity and) yy te. or act meeting was | omlea W.I. was held at the je tana Caroline McLure, Women's Editor, Phone 8508 BRACKLEY POINT W.1. | community eloped. ‘ow, a month| hard times. His naughtiness in of Mrs. John MacNeill f are oa eh later, we have received through! breaking rules that keep you wes. copes eet — _ twenty-one members present. |S “Tie Geardinn, Charottotown, Sat, Feb. 14 1059 | "rice Stow Se tet imal‘m_anemecement sce mba? coms sre comme gave the Rese reeled, ma see ¥ Bracken Point Wi. ca Thurs marriage. port. The members made 6 sweat- . ; 3 EEE I have never heard of this or-| your attention—because, as We) 02 4) i ities 4 nighties, 4| creed. Roll call was Sts Oe ed day evening, February 5th. | der of things; and as they aren't /know, the neglected child prefers . for th vac | With a suggestion for a supper . ‘Twelve members and one visitor disapproving pairs overalls for the Red Cvors| a. a oh INGS . Close friends of ours, we take it}even a ¢ response | Jad quilted a quilt. The secretary | 4S». A short recreation period é were present and answered roll) inat they are just. asking for a| from elders than to none at all. Se ‘i; Was conducted by. Mrs, Lowell ' call by naming a convener of.,.| gift HERE'S DOPE , [wee sated te purchase 3 . quilt Wyand and Mrs. Herbert Wy- ty member of the W.1. executive gift. ‘ oe é : THE C : batts, thread and 30 yards mater- a . ." : : and the office which she bolds.| cel. Mesmmes ge; the par-| Dear Mary Haworth: Kindly) ial to make two more quilts. he min the preview The Four Chapters of the I. 0.)dent at Mount Allison Univer-| p, se, | eats disapproved the association; | ie) me where-I.can.oblaia Han-| It was also decided to make a-) The minutes of previous LD... will he entertained this-af-| sity, the . Plans were made for holding a) but since the elopement they have! aah Whitall Smith's book: The| nother crazy patchwork’ bin oe Resorts were bhond Gear ee Mecacas at Geverameal” Hétise| | >_> }-¥atentine..social in-the-b the} spoken ob srrangiog. ancthas core. Christian's~. Secret. of a Happy; the near future at the he epee — ter roomed ra o weadieee an evening of the 14th. South mem-|-mony, to be held in c . Td Life (Revell). P.R: - ; Mrs. James aoe ge Gan) treasurer>> it and—siek Com Nee the ee seamen: fe: Ot bens to take sandwiches, north| like your estimate of these goings} Dear P.R.: One obtains books| an auction sale of donations... | mittees. The incoming school p hostess. Pouring s sweets. The visiting committee! om, before I decide about a gift bookstore or. public li-| Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie invit-} committees—Mrs. Albert Mur. tea will be Mrs. B. Earle Mac-| Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bell, rem. 8 . ; ; - os : ; reported remembrances sent to| Sincerely, T. W. Hf they aren't in stock ed the members to her home for| phy, Mrs. Lowell Wyand, was Besant ational Goanetiee and Summerside, had as their week-|four residents in hospital, and| WRONG SLANT. a ae be ordered. Given the| the March meeting. Rol] call to|instrutted to purchase a num- ss Wanda Wyatt, Regent of/ end guest, Mr. Ray Tulk of| cut flowers to a bereaved family.| Dear T, W.: Recipients of wed- information -you've listed above,| be answered with an Irish joke.|ber of articles to improve san- Summerside Chapter. Spring} Halifax, NS. : . yr ve = : ; ; ion i Sick mit- ; , . A $5.00 donation was voted to| ding announcements aren't ex- librarian can dig Programme committee reappoin-|itation in the school. com) flowers — oe match will eT “..,., {the March of Dimes, and $5.00) pected to send gifts if they'd oe commas exact address Bos ed. Meeting adjourned. Lunch/tee Mrs. Ira MacCollery, Mrs. decorate table. ee Goo Morrison of Saint} dues to music festival. Eight! rather not. It is only wedding we ‘the tell you| Was served by hostess. John MacNeill. The hey . laine John, N.B. spent the weekend at} members renewed subscriptions t tonite be the care. a . eee i ga The ea ike tess for urling| her home in Summerside. @/to the, Institute News. Sewjng ~ ony, who supposedly have al ayy , " MT. ALBION W.1. and discussed. Mrs. A.B. LePage ‘| Club this evening with be Mrs. | 2 : _ pand knitting was distributed by) traditional obligation to contrib-| \y, Haworth counsels "s—*-—-* | which she had prepared on the Jack Wilson, Mrs. Heary Peters, Miss Elizabeth Milligaa. R.N.|the Red Cross convener, Mrs.| ute to the bride's dowry of house- deena her ccluma, act by mail The regular meeting of the W.| presented an excellent paper Mrs. Arthur Wellener, Mrs. Lloyd) % Tyne~ Valley Memorial Hos-| Howard Cudmore. hold goods and personal effects. | or personal interview. Write her|! was held at the home of Mrs.| which she had prepared on the Wellener Jr., Mrs. E. Ross Smith pital spent the week end in Sum- A pane! discussion was held on} I think you are harshly mis-| fa are of this newspaper John and. Mrs. Sidney Myers on} cooking of fish-giving. many and Mrs. L. C. Campbell. merside. guest of her auat, Miss Q Canada versus. The Queen for judging the parents’ purpose ial ee ns ; F>>ruary 3rd. The president was| helpful suggestions. _ Lv's Toombs. National Anthem, and it was the! this instance. in Yiguring they are LEN VALLEY W.I in ‘he chair. The meeting open-| The next meeting will\be held Fiying Officer J. A. Bradley ar- fe 2 unanimous opinion that God angling for loot. | e GLE! ee ed with the Mary Stewart ccllect| at the home of Mrs. Ralph Bur- rived by plane from Ottawa on| Mrs. George Irving, R.N. of }save the Queen should be retain-| It is my impression that they| The February meeting of the |The roll call was answered by |dett. Roll call to be answered with Friday afternoon to spent the| North Hatley, Quebec, returned |ed as the Canadian National An-| are trying to rescue the elope-| Glen Valley W.I. met at the home) six members paying silver col-|an Irish joke, Lunch committees _ weekend with his wife and two| home after spending three weeks | them. A contest “Facts we should| ment from the clandestine cate-|@f Mrs. Vernon Gillis. The vice-| ‘ection and two visitors present.| Mrs, Chesley Clark, Mrs. Allison | daughters, Pamela and Lizabeth| “#™ her parents, Mr. “and Mrs./ know ‘about P.E.I. -W.I.” was gory, and present it to the world| President, Mrs. Cyrus Martin) The minutes of the last mect-|Haley, Mrs. A.B. LePage. Rec- | at Mrs. Bradley's parents, Mr.| 4: 5. McAssey, Summerside. conducted by Mrs. Fenton Mac-| as a quite respectable contract—| presided. Meeting opened with! ing were read, apptoved and 'reation committee Mrs. Sterling = | and Mrs. J. R. Praught, Hillsboro Clure. Collection was $3.85 cents.| te’ which the family loyally sub-| singing of Ode. followed by Creed) signed. The treasurer reported! Stewart, Miss Blanche Wyand. Street. F. 0. Braaley will be Mr. and Mrs. J. LeRoy Gallant} The March meeting was invit-| seribes, now that the reckless in unison. Roll call was answer-/ $14.17 in funds after paying for} Lunch was served by hostess leaving February 20th. for Win-| ft Summerside on Wednesday ed to the home of Mrs. Willard| deed is done. * ed by nine members with an ex-| floor furnace for school. Mrs.| and committee in -harge. After nipeg where i : on a trip to Saint John. N.B. | MacCallum whe 1-call will ND ; change of valentines. John Myers handed in meney)a lively discussion om the sub- ’ he will be on course. Mrs. Eric Woodside entertained ee eet ee a Minutes were read and apprev-| from card games, The commit-:

ject of school sanitation and the

tees gave their reports. _ |need for more local support of

It was moved and seconded) the Musical Festival the meet-

to get a unbreakable window for jng closed with the singing of the N 8 f

the school door. Mrs. John My-) ESKIMO ART SHOW

ers was to see about getting! : nag : LISBON (AP) — Philippe, Pan eee Sypenraes fer cohol. © wae neton, Canadian ambassador te

moved and seconded to give the! ee children a Valentine treat on| Portugal, and a number of Port-

February 13th. Mrs. Gordon My. | wguese authorities, Thursday . in- ers was to see about getting ice-

| augurated a Canadian Eskimo art cream cones and apples Fudge | exhibition at the National See- was to be made.

retary Information Headquarters, "Mrs: Lyn” MacNeill and Mrs:

Roger Chandler joined and paid EILEEN’S BEAUTY

membership fees. An auction SALON

sale capably conducted by Mrs. (Opposite Eaton’s)

Oswald Buell added substantial-|] Open daily, also Tuesday and

ly to the funds. oun eens pce a The next meeting to be held at or without appointme

the Myers home with Mrs. Os-|] Phone 7i4l 0162 Kent St.

wald Buell, Mrs. Rober Chand-

—

| | |

oF arose wD ae GANSTY Tee OUR Banus actueres, oe mato me aT A SE

GARNHUM PHOTO

nearest Family Se-vice Agenc,. |

for guidance in meetin the] - STUDIO youngster’s urgent needs of res- | 135 Kent St. Ch’'town cue from the evils of neglect You write ‘from a great city. neptew's vets to ond oot os DION’ T 2 what can be done for him i ask As of now, he seems on the way! what's good for a

to becoming a problem child,

benediction im unison. Next meeting at Mrs. Clayton Morrison with Mrs. Lorne Ferguson leader Lunch Committee, Mrs. Mack Dixon. Mrs. John Dixon and Mrs Gordon Villet. Plans were made for Day of Prayer Service. Lunch was then served by hostess and committee.

‘COUGH?

A SINGLE SIP TELLS WHY _ WD SYRUP - HIGHLY MEDICATED

BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE

rex.s GINGER CRISP

Different from any ginger cookie you have ever tasted. Wafer-thin and with a gentle ginger fle» your. Gentle on the teeth too, because it’s wafer

thin. Here's @ ginger cookie everybody Wken “

PEEK FREAN’S

FOR OVER 100 YEARS

SATURDAY MORNING

‘$l DAY

(LAST CHANCE)

LePAGES

of print were on hand from FEat-/ on's and ‘sold for $4.00. A box of

x.

Red Cross sewing and knitting | was distributed among the mem- | bers. AH Next Meeting place’ to be Mrs. | John E. MacLeods, Mrs. Johns- tone read a paper on “‘The Origin of the Miniature replicas at Woodleigh. The National Anthem brought-the meeting to a close. | A short-programme of a musical | contest and a post mortum fol-| lowed, after which lunch was) served and a social hour enjoy- ed by all.

HAMPTON W.M.S. The Hampton W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. George Duns-

- PHARMACY OPEN MEDICAL PHARMACY

COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF VALENTINE CHOCOLATES

Will be the only

DRUG STORE OPEN

SATURDAY AFTERNOON and EVENING AND ALL DAY SUNDAY

ford for their regular meeting. The service as outlined in the

monthly was carried out with the President. Miss Myrtle Inman, leading. Mrs. M.K. Charmaa read the scripture taken from Ruth 1: 1-8, 14.17, and Mrs. yton Mor- rison had the closing prayer. Several members took part in the discussion period.

The minutes were then read,| approved and signed. Roll call} was answered by 13 members | and 1 visitor. Friendship secre- tary reported 11 home calls, % cards and 7 treats sent.

Mrs. John Dixon read an in- teresting poem. A letter of thanks for gift sent, was read by Mrs. F. A. Baxter, and a. letter asking for donations for newly- new shop in Chariottetown was discussed. It ts hoped to send a box soon.

Musical Festival. Some members

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| Meeting closed with the Mizpah

lt. jamoud VITS ere Mokon of) BISC

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