6e)‘ _ . aP..../o0ontf»w/¢r If you're miserable with K’ oougbfromooidoramok- ' ing . v . auifar with a qtuify non . . . hm’: double relief-list! Smith“ ‘ Menthol caulh Drops work up and down. Mediation sou down to use sickle, "ab," ' ‘membranes. Menthol "w" go up to bring cool oornfort 1a stuﬂy nose. Smith Brothers an ﬂdiﬂ in menthob-plua oacluairo Smith Brothers medication. Buy a boa todlyi Uaok for "Trade" and

"Mm-k" on orange box.

Sllll ilIlY

,, COUGi-i DROPS g,

will; lasolcavaa _____ ___

BAY VIEW W. I.

The February meeting- of Bay mw Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Cedric Simp- my‘ with the vice-president, Mrs. ilupert Simpson presiding. Meet- ing opened with the Crccd. Roll taliwns answered by thirteen mem- befl and five visitors. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved.

“was moved and seconded that s dustpan and paper towels be bought for the school. -

Itiwas also moved and second- id that n gilt of fruit he sent our president, Mrs. W. A. Graham, who l; s patient in the hospital.

Completed articles of sewing for the Red Cross were passed in by members.

Sick and School Committees gave ' their reports and new ones were slected.

Sick: Mrs. Olive Cola and Mrs. Irant McLeod.

School: Mrs. Cecil Simpson, Mrs. Cedric Simpson.

Programme: Mrs. Cecil Simpson. lirluDamisn Cullen.

Lunch: Mrs. Rupert Simpson, Anna Graham, Mrs. Cedric Simp- Ion.

Mrs. Oliver Cole invited membe a -- the next. meeting.

Two contests were put on by

nna Graham and Mrs. Oliver Cole snd enjoyed by all. Meeting than adjourned and lunch was served.

i. 31,. ~.

i’). E. Fielding, . Toronto, found ' anew taste treat . in the rocipo ba low. Ha wrote. "My first fosia of Fricoiaiii prcvad to bo o pleasant surprise. Sorvod piping bot It la c I iiovourful winter maoi, com-

plate in itself."

l ‘ I I I

Haina wanted f0 know with Fin-P" "PPM! lo men. Saturn! Mllanviws wervoaliod to some dishes out of 1h; 599M‘; "51 W"?! l0 Use Hains Soups." Aiyliicolwrdicfisgiwnabou.

Fricafclli

Arrange 3 cups cooked rice

.5 lllil l lb. sausage meat,

V» browned and drained, in

lllcmotc layers in a greased

casserole. Sprinkle each layer with ﬁnely chopped‘

,. Onion. Pour in l 10-oa. tin

_' 0f Heinz Condensed Cream

. oiTomato Soup, undiluted

‘imd ‘Pfinlrla lop with 2

""'°'P°°l18 grated chccsa.

,1- llalrc in a moderately ho;

‘ ""11 (375°F.) for 30 min-

Jltcs. Servos 4 go 6_ '

' gambler.

' to go to Denver and

'Illll into

? filmldlillh

THE gCUARDlAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

‘lhs iiarvoiy Girls _ . *5»... aliis. is...

CHAPTER Terry Kaiasy was

XVII ' ' impatiently

- waiting to aaa Cricket aafa inside

when Tim returned with tidings which struck dismay to her heart. The gambler was taking the night off,

All tbs-others were safely in their places when Cricket reached bar bed. Bha lay, rigid, demerately hoping that Deb-would soon coma back. On that assumption, aha had propped the cellar door open with

‘ a. billet‘ of wood.‘ The ‘clock was

measuring out. four attokaa when tho listener heard cautious foot- ste altmg tbs passageway. Bha thr t her head out. The truani. suppressed a little startled cry. Her friend caught her by the wrist‘

opening from the end of the hail. “Where have you been, Dab?" she asked in a whisper.

"Out walking."

“With Ned Trent?"

"Why shouldn't I?" returned the other irrsoft deﬁance. "We sang songs. Ha brought his banjo. You don't know how beautiful it is out there in tho moonlight." (Don't-Ii thought Cricket). Feel- ing quite schcolmlstressirh she said severely, "You ought to know that you- shouldn't be going with a man

like that.”

“I like him.’ declared Deb re-

bellioualy. "I don't care if he is a He's going to give me a dog."

"If you want to see him, ask him tc come and call on you," said the self-appointed preceptrass.

"Miss Bliss won't let me." JMEsi Iflissll fire you if the hears a ou h s."

“Then I'll go and sing at the Aflhambra. Judge Purvls has been a ter me a ."

"You wougliilrlqt ba such a fool!" '34:. Trent doesn't want me to.',' sal Deb ingenuously.

I "Have you been out with him be- ore."

"Not; like this. 'I‘ilere was never a chance until I heard the girls Planning the train ride. Then I sent word to Mr. Trent."

"Mister ’I‘rent. I'm glad it's still Mister Trent. Promise me you won't se any more."

"I couldn't. do that."

Cricket reflected. "If -I can got Miss Bliss to let him come here, will that do?"

"Y-y-yes. I suppose so."

I“Go to bed, then. and get some s eep."

Cricket met Deb a few after- nocns ater, on Main Street, un- der the assert or!‘ the gambler

‘ey were esp talk. That eve- ning, Dab said to Cricket, "He's awf'iy mad at ‘me. And it isn't my fault at all."

“What have you been up to?"

“It's Judge Purvis. Hs wants to cultivate my voice. Hd wants me take lessons. aﬂiizllﬂiznar r. them. and when I gs‘! rlegul singing job l; can pay him back. Ned-Mr. Trent was furious. I-I think he's going to leave ths Alhambra. He's got an interest in a mine near here."

Cricket made a mental note to see uhat she could find out.

Christmas was nearing. and tha Management announced a Christ- mas party with tree, to whirh each girl was privileged to invite one gentleman guest. Cricket approach- ed Clay Thurston. "What are you doing Christmas xiignt?" h"'l‘he usual thing is to drink,"

a informed her.

"That's nlcei Why should you do that?"

“Because you haven't asked me, to your party."

"I'm asking Wu now."

“That's different. I'll come, thank t:t-.."*a: r or: I" n no y oves m e er."

I “Pita” éahi‘t_iuCricket.?"‘Hasn't Hazel nv Mauls ' "Iihs course of true love isn't u ldmCadld sinmh ttiilmto rm ra..on'you1t the fair Hazel that. shes overplaying her hand?" "No, I couldn't. I don't like in- terfering in other people's busl. nass. What's aha been doing, any- way?" ugﬁa Elgdgkal Course in polite ling- s r ng our young friend's heart. Being hsld to exact Fourth Reader speech depresses him. Be- sides, ha lost his pay check shoot- ing craps and hasn't enough left to buyi a Christmas present. Iliaziughg’ he added, "I suppose that co d a fixed." "It isn't .,in the least necessary. Tell him we shall ba expecting him." t Never was ao daoorous a holiday season in Banrirock as thatlone. The day's celebration opened with an early afternoon sociable at the gaunt, sun-bllstered church, in uonor of tha itinerant preacher who divided his time among four congregations within a hundred- miis radius. Imnonada and cookies were tho high spot. ﬁnally there was the Harvey, Christmas IM- Pium pudding with tamiieranca sauce.

‘mo formal procaadinsl" ware brisi’. Tha Ravsrsnd Oillﬂtt ask- ed a. prayer. Mr. Ball road mu- sagos of good will from tba Ian- agalnont. To givl a cultural tone. Miss Manila read a selection from 1h. Dickens's Christmas Carol. and when Tiny Tim sail “(PW Iiﬁ ill ovary one." emotion r overcome

Birdie sways ma; sin laud aoba and was undo tad out by Iiggity Smith. All‘

joins! in "Amid Ill! l!" followed by “Old Hundred". and the muting relaxed, in tho happy

v oonaoioumaas ot two hours to lo

before tbs, intended closing time l.

luparb in tinsel and colored candles. m. Ina was-unveiled and

ilil ‘pops? humor fin‘ tho dis-

and drew her along the balcony i

Jlghtad up. Naturally. it caught an. Dada of atlling haminn - Iota ormad all ‘tho man

_ on witatﬁlr.

:ag..'

7nms/

, Ellen's lilary

(Continued from page 2)

wife remarked not very long ago, "I always thought that when it came my time to go, I should like it to be on a Sunday--it.'s one day when my work is pretty well in order. the house clean and some baking in the cupbooard. That I used to think would be the only convenient day for me to leave o good reputation behind! But now. I find I'm not so keen on it-if there is one day above all that I should like to live, it ls my Sun- day!" How about Monday?" I laughed, recalling at the same time that no human can see into the hour ahead. She hesitated and chuckled, "Well, I should like to get the wash done first," she re- plied. adding, "it's like getting sick —-if I have an ache or a pain, I, hastily start to clean house. One can't have a doc or come to an un- tidy house! An then by the time I have everything in readiness. it all looks so nice, why I can't be miserable then!" -

I O O

And SAh!" James had sighed this morning and I had echoed "dear me!" and our first steps were lagging. However. James lost his listlessness when Jock called out: "One ofihe heifers wasn't too hun- gry for her breakfast!" "Which one?" James asked, grabbing his cap and setting off very briskly across the yard. And I soon "lost every misery in the morning fire. which presently was as gay as the sunlight on the snow. as it set the porridge to bubbling merrily nnd the kettle a-steam. The threshing too, taken up today went along happily until suddenly the women- kind out about in the glory of the afterglow, heard n strange silence succeed the noise of the pulsing gear. “What is it now?" I called to James. who had appeared at. a doorway. “It's the . . .!" “The what?" I asked, not having caught his words clearly. “The confound- ed clutch!" he.replie‘d.

He said it so loudly that the sound re-echoed holiowly from the opposite slope, and it set Jeanie and grand-daughter. who kept repeating "confounded clutch". and I, to laughing softly, though there cer- tainly was no occasion for merri- ment. . . . So everything is fine at Alderlca tonight except that the clutch of the engine, not too dc- pendable of late. but still respected is broken, and as a result the threshing is suspended. But the

feeling tonight?" I inquire now of

James. "I?" he looks up from the newspaper to say, "oh-I-why, Ei- len, I can't complain at all! . I see here, they're having quite a debate on Parliament I-Iili over Newfound- land's entry into our family circle. It's delaying isn't it?" “Delaying,

sum ‘Tami n l. Shorter ‘iliis Year

By llama. lhavr LONDON, Fab. 1'1 —(0P) -Oan- adian women can stop worrying about their hemlincs. Skirts at; mndcn and Paris spring fashion shows are if anything, a bit shorter than last year's. ButifCanadaiagoingtofoiiaw Paris there will be a. revolution in the shoulder line. c out of 10 dresses in Paris ah ' ara out on the Dolman lino, creating a sloping shoulder effect.

Aa far as Inndon ia concerned, fins tailored suits continua to be the world's best. Canadian markets also will gal. more afternoon and cocktail dresses, in which designs will probably improve as designers gain experience. ,

The British and French shows are notable for their handsome fabrics. The best prints are palsleys -not in the old ﬂower patterns but dots, checks and boki plaids. These

but most important/I suspect," I agree, “it's like getti g married. you know." "Yes-I now, but all the same, I wish they'd hurry along. I've a hankering, Ellen- ancl I guess moat Island farmers are the same way-—for a look at the budget!" ‘ ‘

Until tomorrow . . . Diary . . .

Good-night. . . .

Legends

(Continued from Page 2)

has lots of slch speclments as ye claiming relationship."

Hector would have twisted the lmpudent Irishman’s neck right there nnd then, had it not been for the timely arrival of the valet. who announced that Sir Donald would see him in the library at once.

O O O

The first mistake Hector . made was when he had supposed the governor was at home in the langu- uge of the Garden of Eden. The second was when he permitted Cavag to enter the mansion. .

So, while Hector rattled on in Gaelic. tracing his ancestors back to the house of Argyle. the cur was busy inspecting every nook and corner of the governor's place. Coming into the library, he spot- ted a favorite hound of the gov- ernor's sleeping on a soft rug, and without further ado seized the doz- ing dog by the throat.

Hearing the noise of battle, two other dogs entered the room and joined the fray, completely disrupt- ing the clan interview. Willi did they care whether English or Gae- lic was being spoken? The pedi- greed cronies now furnished the vocal sounds while Cavag the Ter- rible drew the blood of his victims.

designs also shew in fine cottons.

There is also s. feeling of ir- ridsscent fabrics and cords. Broad- cloth is popular for coals and everywhere plaid taffeta. is combin- ed with solid navy or black.

Some Paris shows include tight hobble skirts unsuitable for fast,- moving Canadians. The full-circle- skirts of last; summer have given

- way to circular-pleated skirts.

Collections are beautifully pre- sented with British models out- standingly striking. Emphasis is on costume - nlaiching accessories. Stoles continue to be a feature it the big fashion houses.

Millinery collections feature the return of ribbons. Hats mostly emphasize feminily, though two popular styles in Paris are the clochc and a big black straw posed obliquely on the head.

The one-button suit, considered older style m Canada, is popular for youthful styles in Paris with deep-decolletagc jackets modelled after the uniform style of the Louis XV period.

Finally tho- fighting animals pushed their way into tha kitchen, where they fell through a cellar- hatch that happened to be open at the time. ’

Hector Campbell was mortified; and on hearing his apology, Sir Donald bore it all in good part. However, he didn't forget to ra- mind the youth that, should ever Cavag return to Big Woods, it must be in a coffin. ‘

The sagacious governor died in 1850: and Hector Campbell, ever loyal to his clan, attended the fun- eral. . .

The next story: Death of a Witch.

CORNWALL —‘- YORK PT. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

flecked combatants.

head of the clan.

heifer is laeitcr. and "how are you

kibution of ' . . m1»

More Coil for Rod Cross

of dollars have been a ﬂood, ﬁr’: and other

in aiding homeless.

‘ f o-ﬁ

The Red Cross must be pre- pared for all eventualities. Year after year the demand for Red Cross services grows.‘- Millions

n: in tars, the stricken and

Hector, in a state of bewilderment. seized the nearest object: at hand. which happened to be a fishing- rod, and struclrout at the blood-

I-lis aim. however. proved a bli. untrue, and instead of hitting the hogs he crashed a valuable bust of MacCarlian Mar. the distinguished

Through it all Sir Donald was‘ speechless, not knowing whether he was in a dream or whether the wild scene about him was reality.

The February meeting of the Cornwall York Pt. Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Earl Lowther. The meeting opened in the usual manner. Roll call was answered to by twenty-one members and one visitor, several members paying membership fees.

The minutes of the last meet- ing wereread and approved. Corn- wall and York Point sick com- mittees reported remembering the sick and shut-ins. Correspondence consisted of many thank you let-

Moro Outpost Hospitals t ,

Throughout Canada, the Red Cross operates 75 Out ost

Hospitals and 2 Crippled hil-

dren’s Hospitals. Mora are bola built and more-arc and . Last year over 70,000 patients were served by Outs post Hospitals. '"’ '

.n~

REP Wdifawgny 13' tackle/p

Provincial Campaign Haodquorlars

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Q111111111111111111QIILZZQZiZIII$iI@II b

NABISCO ,_ ,_ SHREDDED WHEAT

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km: imam»: suaaooso want

PAGE-

COMPANY. LTD. Lliiogoro Falls, Ontario

l‘.

ers sent; also a letter of apprecia- UWI 811d good wishes was receiv- ed from Botany Bay Institute for a parcel sent at Christmas; also received an interesting book des- cribing their country. School Com. mittees gave their reports. _ York Point Committee reported lcrubbl"! and Pﬂinling the interior of the school. All bills amounting to $9.08 were ordered paid.

It was moved and seconded that

wa have Mr. Martin of the Ne.

More Blood Donor Services

Provincaby Province the Red Cross is opening its Free Blood Transfusion Service. Untold lives have been saved by this estorgsniutiom But more gndsara naeded to expand and maintain this "worthwhile humanitarian works '

-. _

hrﬁowiaafs

ters and cards for fruit and flow-

tlonal Film Board to show pictures in York Point School on March 4th month, Mrs. Cameron and Mn‘! and have a sale of lunches and Reggie MacEwen, York PL; Mrg; candy. Mrs. Hazen Howard was Harold Scott and Mrs. Earl Lowe‘ appointed to complete packing the ther, Cornwall. . . box of food fon Britain. Mrs. Gordon MacMlllan kindl," A demonstration on punch-work invited the members It her homl was put on by Miss King, which for March meeting. Roll call id was of much interest to all; also be answered with an "Irish Join".

Program Committee for neal

Mrs. Hazen Howard gave a par- i Collection for the evening w

ticuiar illustration of a well con- "GT? 3137i‘ l d 1h

d t _ e mee ng cose wt the NM m: ed meeting tional Anthem, and a “ " '

It was decided to have an auction

lunch was served by the hostess, aa- sula at next meeting.

slstad by the Cornwall ladies.

Red Cross Aids Veterans

Red Cross provides many ser- vices for veterans in Hospitals. Qther Red Cross activities in- cludmjunior Red Cross; Swim- ming and Water Safety; Nutri- tion Services; First Aid and ~Homa ' Nursing Services; Women's Work Activities eta

ofw/un/egr lf/Ofkﬁ!

62 Prisca Sh, Pbcno 432