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CANOE COVE Y.P.l.

The regular meeting oi Csnoe Cove Y.P.8. was held at the homo oi Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mao- lbugali on Feb. 0.

Meeting opened by singing the Doxology iollowed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. The nip- - ture reading taken irons Joins id: I-ll was read in unison.

The lesson “Many Mansiorln"

ed that Mrs. Albert llaebeuuli and Mrs. Milton MacNe'vin he on the lunch committee ior next month. ~

busting closed by repeating the liiapah Benediction sitar which a delicious ch was served by the eomnil in can-ge auisted by the beaten.

IlinIl8§_1EIl'IllE

votlonal part of the meeting. Minutes wen read and adopted sadly. “He caught anethu.” all

followed by the roll call which he.

was a verse oi scripture answered

by is members.‘

ﬁrt'C.aroiioe ssis':us't's° Ilovhs villi W": ‘I: lieaaorC_erssnsecure.bseu.tl:Ileeunler."sai cot.’ splay. ' . ’ "Inniwalls."IeeeabseItit- Itwsealsollcvedlsdseccad-u"v|'§:3Vm‘ "“""|'¢3

llctsil Tribute ‘At Funeral (ii I.. ll. Warren

Halted tribute is he rnmsory oi Iouis Davies Warem. who diedlsstllidainishtethia ham. 8 Btraﬂscona Avenue. was oi- mna by many lnournna who attended the numeral service.

Msnﬁels ct Parliament irons Prince Island. man! gorerrunent oiiieisis who had

bent associated with Mr. Wer- ren dining his long connection with the civil Service. practical- ly all members oi the session oi Stswarton United Church and rep: tatives oi the women's Missionary society oi that clnldl were among the persons who were present ior the service.

Rev. Dr. I". S. Milliken.sninis- tar oi Stewarton Church. con- ducind ﬂse service during which a solo, “My Task," was sung by Harry Underwood as a ‘ mu-k oi appreciation. The chapel oi Rules and Playiair Limited. 315 McLeod street, was crowded with mourners who were representative oi the ex- ceptionally wide circle or ac- quaintances Mr. Warren had iormed during his liietime.

At the time of his death. Mr. Warren was chief oi the customs check branch. depa.riu:nent or National Revenue. and a great number oi his associates in that department paid their respects at the iuneral.

Mr. Warren was a constant worshipper at stewarton Church where his wile. the ior-me-r Annie P. McNeill. is prominent in var- ious spheres oi activity.

Born at North Rustico. P. E. I., in 18$. Mr. Warren came to Ottawa in will to Join the Civil service in which he became a valuable empioye through his accuracy. devotion to require- ments and natural ability. Al- thowh oi a reserved disposition. he had gained the enduring friendship of many persons in Ottawa. all oi whom held him in the highest esteem.

Members oi the iarnihr. are his widow, one son, J. Lloyd Warren oi Toronto, two sisters and one brother. 'I‘he sisters are Mrs. C. H. Collbeck and Miss on J. Warren, both oi Ottawa, and the brother is Leigh Warren oi North Eustico, P. E. I. Also with the im- mediate family was Mrs. B. F‘. Simpson oi Lynn. Mass., a sister oi the widow.

Following the service at 4pm., the coriege proceeded to Beech- wood Cemetery where entomb- merit took place In a vault. In- terment will be made in the spring at the Cavendish Carne- tery in Prince Edward Island.

(The Ottawa Citizen)

CORNWALL NOTES

Saturday night was a big night tor the youngsters in Cornwall Rink with hockey and Ice sports.

Dr. Andrews oi Pine Hill ad- dressed the Sunday evening meet- ing in the United church.

The Women's.._Inst.ltut.e held a very succcessiul bean ,, r on Monday evening in aid oi the Hall.

Friends oi Mrs. l-lvarry Cummings will he son'y to know she is ill and will wish her continued ini- psovernent.

Mrs. Kennlson Macxinnon has returned to her home in Cornwall after an eitended visit with her son Robert in Texas and oi.hcr_re- latives in the Middle States.

The many iriends oi Mrs. Lorne M.acPhaii will be sorry to know she is in the Prince Edward Island Hospital for treah-nent and hope ior her speedy recovery.

Mr. Earle lngs Queens county President oi the Federation of Agri- culture met with representatives or the different school districts in Oornwall Hall to make plans 'cr the Membership drive.

Oornwall residents can now reach the City in about ten minutes

via the ice bridge, making com- wall a suburb. and cutting on several miles by driving down the Ferry Road a distance of less than three miles to the ice bridge. and there is Brighton hall a mile away.

risman

Islled wills . . . 'AlI.WIATIiIR' Wetsrpnei Ioper

little old. . . - lerealroeﬂsyassvl.

rt-ls GUARDIAN. cnsnnorrerowls‘ ._

B0'I'I| QVEII 21

Iannellsphi-Ala—'

"rsitr1etdn't see it.‘ Tbenews‘

had not excited her. "I can get whet may 1 need irons him." "That's nice." observed lie girl. reservations ior

noon.

"No. you're not. Dianne." ‘

“You're not going to XOQ up this iarce surely."

"re the drop oi the curtain." she assured him.

"Maids! You'll get. iound out.”

"Not ii I can help it."

“A int chance with that cirious showman lugging you around."

"Sinu-ns. dear. will you do some- thing ior me?“ The request wu supported by an upward slant oi the chin so ungellcally alluring as to arouse his acute distrust.

"What is it?"

“Go back on this boat and wait ior me on the pier in New Y ."

"And leave you here?"

"Why not?"

"You'u get. into all trouble."

Her laughter rippled. “I've made 'a start already."

"Phat dancer chap?" he rssped.

"Never mind who. I'll come back all in one piece. I daresay."

"I don‘t get you at all. Maids." asseverated her near-ilance ior- lorniy.

"Vacation, my dear. Arte: it's over I'll toddle back to school and be a nice. meek, well-behaved little girl again."

"I'll stick around," announced Mir. Bimms Waring with dignity. “and see that you do.‘

she sighed. "You don't know much about me, do you, simrns? Well, I can’t give you understand- ing. Or even warning. so stay. But behave."

Mr. Metaiger and Wallis appear- ed and presently the three -were in an open equlpage with their lug- gage piled beiore them. driving past a succession oi window dis- plays oi which the girl's avid eyes took due note. Outside oi special sections of Paris 'and New York there is more concentrated shop appeal in Hamilton ior the seduc- tion oi the ierulnins purse than anywhere else on the map.

At the hotel Miss M. Mccabe. duly registered. was conducted to an airy comer suite which was ex- pected. as Mr. Mctziger coniided to Wallis ear. to knock her eye out. It iell short oi the desired eiiect. She accepted it as a matter oi course. thereby coniirming the manager's opinion that she was a cool one. Aiter she was unpacked. a typed sheet oi paper was brought to her which she read with initial incolnprehension rapidly verglnir into wrathiul dismay. She applied a rebellious mouth to the telephone and requested that Mr. Kane be sent to her at once. She met him in her sitting room with the paper dramatically extended. “Have you seen this?"

"Yes. I have one. Metzy is some entrepreneur."

“I think it's dire. ‘Reception at Press Headquarters‘. I don't. want to be received at Press Headquart- ers. ‘Garden Party Beneiit'. I didn't come here to waste time at. garden parties. Aquarium. coral Beach. sea Garden. Tom Moore‘s. Lily Factory. The Old Fort." read the girl in a crescendo oi disgust. "All timed and scheduled like a boarding school tour. I don't want to be leash-led like a young lady's academy. I don't want Mr. Metzigcr typing me around Bermuda."

“cairn yourself, my chee-ild- What do you want?"

"I want to ride one 0! those bicycles with a basket growing on its neck. I want to hire a funny open carriage with a bored horse and a darky driver and go places and see things. I want. to buy a bathing suit and swim in the nice blue ocean. I want to climb aboard the iirst toy boat that I see and sail out to that small pink island and tell the people in the large pink. house that we're shipwrecked mariners and need a drink. I want to go wherever that funny puiiy railroad goes and not get oii till it stops. I want to lunch in one place and dine in another and dance all night. And I want to shop ior per- iumery. and sweater sets, and gloves, and doeskin, and sport socks and hats and eighteen dif- ferent kinds of gadgets. Take me down town quick, Wally. beioro Mr. Metsiger begins personally conducting us. I've got shop iever."

"It's all right ii’ you have the price."

"Doesn't Lex-Lohengrin stand ex-

sorts oi

,. I "tzcr-sssa.ry expenses."

"Well. aren't clothes necessary?" she countered with triumphant ieminine logic. "Ii you don't want to take me I'll run away by my- sell."

"on, I'll take you." They decid- ed to walk. on the way he again advanced Mr. Mst.aigsr's claims as as persusasively as he could. 'Ihey ought at least to give the sitar- noon to their cioerorle. "All he‘s aiier is a pictorial record oi the trip. scenic background. you know." .

“Let him have it. There's plenty oi scenery. Bermuda's all scenery."

lie wants us in iront oi it."

"What ior? The newspapers!"_

"some sort oi house organ. so- sides. he's to get a movie oi us in” the act oi being wonder-

triwers.

she ii-owned. "I thought ward been over that beiore."

“I do think you're treating poor Idstay like a stepchild." "I'm not. It's only his camera!” , I3’ nuninms. “Does wsrlng eb- n I

Aiter a moment at hesitsncy she replied. “He might."

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HOME!

FIRST weekly

liean of Home Economics At Mt. A. Speaks To Assoc.

The Prince Edward Island branch oi the Canadian Home Economics Association met at the home oi the president. Mrs. E. S. Coilin on Friday evening. Febru- ary 24. After ‘a short business meeting the speaker of the even- ing was introduced — Min Doris Runciman. Dean oi Home Econ- omlcs at Mount Allison University. Miss Runciman choose Nutrition as her topic ior discussion. not only because it is her favorite subject. but also because iood and nutrition occupy a central position on the world's stage today.

Miss Runciman presented a very

interesting picture of the iunc- tions and work carried on by such international organizations as F.A.O.; W.H.0.; and the World Food Council. to describe the purposes and work of the Canadian Council oi Nutri- tion. and the Division oi Nutrition in Ottawa. Mention was made 0! the importance oi the iood consumption studies carried on by the Dominion Government. In summing up her talk Miss Runciman pointed out that al- though governments. resesrch and science have done a tremendous amount oi work in the past ioriy years toward belterin-g the na- tions iood habits we still have peo- ple inadequately ied. Some oi the reasons for this are that in- suiiicient publicity is given ioods which would go a long way to- ward making people well nourish- ed: that changing people's iood habits is a long slow process; that too many people have an indif- ierent attitude toward nutrition. Other reasons are. lhat there is an inadequate distribution oi iood supplies to some parts oi the world: and iniormailon given the public on the subject oi nuiritin is not apeciiic enough.

Miss Runclmsn stated that workers in the field oi nutrition could do a better job oi motivat- ing good nutrition ii: 1. there was more co-ordination be-tween nu- trition and the education system of the schools: 2, ‘ ‘es-s would change the attitude oi the young

,eople so that they would want to learn more about it: 8. teachers

this iairy tale. Besides. you‘rs ' spoiling ii." "If I play your game today will

ou be amiable little wondu-guest lnorrowl" To be continued

lelleve dissent at GAIAIIII

She ihen went on ‘

in the schools had more iniorrna- tion on the subject: 4, workers in the iield would "get together" and teach the “same" siory; 5, information given to the public was more simple and definite; 6, more and irequent use was made

oi up-in-date research findings.

The Association was very ior- tunate in having Miss Runcilnsl with ihem. The inlorsnaiion she presented was oi vital imports to all present. and was deliv in an interesting manner.

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