W C o l T i s "Ruins Elm” E [vi U L 5 | () N Provides Glue

‘Fm’ "W" n» Lost Tribe '°""“"'““"

lluh on Tosml

ciési Cold

t LIKE $6077 PLE/ls/INTMSTE

-~ The Experts Say iContinucd from Page 19; ilo cupa water; salt and pcpller, to“ “m”! {at [mm ‘he Iwsmlg‘ burial urns. There is a rough de- Fn le.vlng onﬁquarle" ‘If a “i113- piction of the human face. parallel l“ no“; and c°°k' sllrri“ “m” lines descending from the eyes l-IY. ""311 i101" bW-‘Omfs liquid represent tears. Probably the de- , “Ami-noi- bilmed- 3mm"? Pu" coration was the stylish thing to "rom direct heat and add cold Show how a man's dquld- 3911"" i0 IOW h"! “mi mourned him when lie died.

iiMllk Gravy; Use milk as all or

‘ IGIbI" GT“?! Add fineiy-Chﬂlt- Their decorations and tools were ‘ d’ ccmked’ gleaned °r baked different from their nearest neigh- l Ill”! W IJPOW" 0i‘ milk EFBVF- bors, the Incas. This probably i lerve with roast poultry. Onion Gravy; Add one-half cup the 1m”, ‘aw. onion to fat in pan. Cook clear and golden brown. occasionally to prevent much heip "T111718; A05 H0111‘ Ind Drﬂfeed between decorations found in the I T01‘ BIOWH EFBVY- SPFVO With ruins o! ancient Troy and thosel baked uieart. bakeﬁ found in Santiago del Estero. Thci Fifty pounds of svastc papcr will Chaco-Santiagucnos used small .make 100 blood plasma containers.

w/r/fnaolds oncarssr . CHRISTLUE !

rle liver, 01‘ meat loaf.

REGIIIIENIIEII 70R

, 5 All. m:

l Holpotorncup tho nyotom, hln build roliltanco to ooldnndinfeo- tion- Nlcb in

BY LAURANCE I‘. STUNTZ

happened to 100,000 0F 1° P901319 thread, who lived in northern Argentina up t0 5.000 1'93" 5Z0-

lturdy bodies. Buy Scott‘: Emulsion from your druggiit today. u‘

rived to keep records - the Chaco- Many

long they lived. and what happen- ed to them are questions still un- answered.

Two French archaeologists, tho brothers Emile and Duncan W850"- found the first trails of the lost civilization 5o 3'96?! asn- Duncan has since died. but Emile. new director of the provincial museum, ls still asking questions and looking for answers in the burial mound!-

Thc "crying eyes" are a unique decorative design found on the

frequently

relatives of it.

-. '9'" ‘ﬁring ccnslamlyi uni“ gnwy Archaeologists haven't seen any- Apparenny oil; and thickens. Season to taste, thing like it anywhgrg 915g in the amen“ med iilskss two cup; gravy. “my '

America before Columbus came.

indicates they lived long before

Link With Troy? One of the clues _ and it is not - is a.

round button-like spinners and so ' i did the Trojans, who lived about

BUENOS AIRES, NOV 24 -— (CPI 5,0» year; —"Th9 0888 0! U19 CW1"! FY95" were fixed to the end of a length ll l 911F015" mlilefy "t ‘whal- of yarn and spun to convert it into

spinners from Troy and Santiago regular meetings were read and del Estero have similar There are Plenty 0f clues, but an S-shaped figure interlocked at also read and approved. Annual

lfllO the edge of the

naturalvitaminl

fulﬁll’; they 39W?’ ﬂdd "Dbgélolzmzklllgllllflltg: each end. a field of dots in a semi- strong hon", 0'18 "l9 58° — ' y circle cut

loundtoethlnd and other American Indians ar- discs m, an arrow dcsigm

‘shovel and dust pan for Howe SMIUHBUBHO tribe livfd 11D 0" ‘he arghagolggists usually depend onlBaySchool. and a fountain for borders of the province of Santi- do not exist in 118° 591E519"- area northeast of the city

‘vhere they came from‘ how Santiago del Estero where theseSLOO.‘ people lived. Usually the depositl Salvation Army drive in both d15- of carth or wind-born dust overl Irlcts. ; tlic burial places gives some ideal - o! how long ago the burials were Mrs. Harry Burke act. for zip-i made. But in that flat country] polninient. of new officers. ‘

the Salado

the fan-shapediEglington School. Collection w. ofithen taken which amounted tn.)

washing away the 10v 185°" °i soil over wide areas.

The lack of war weapons gins a slight clue to what ma! happened to the tribe. The Chaco- Santiaguenos had lil-Zht knives and? axes. semi . but no good for war. They ma? have been quickly more primitive ougli to kill their enoiiiics but not bright enough to keep a record;

hay.

‘Ilarold Stead and Mrs. Laura MacKclizie.

Elizabeth Keefe and Mrs. Char- l lcs Mills.

Donald and Mrs. Alcx Fishcr.

_ ‘huts »- structures which have‘ - . one wing seems fairlY 99mm‘: disappeared with timc. Nearly all, . Ilqliid- 5"“? WI!!! the tribe had no contact with any the remains rut poultry, veal or pork, choirs or the other Indians who inhabited I bum, mounds

the earth was mixed with somcl other substance and pounded make a hard floor. | urns containing occasional normal-sized bones wore placed on this floor piled around was heaped over 3ifllllllriil' the height of about six feet.

have been found

Mrs. Roy Mills.

ceived from The T. Eaton ct, Ltd, Moncton. N.B., free of charge for Institute work. It was decid- ed to auction the goods at the December meeting. It was decided to send a letter of thiinks to Mrs Charles Lutz, who served so failln

WHEN SALVAGE COUNTS fully and accurately as treasurer

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

WOMEN’S INSTITIITE MEETINGS

EGLINGTON AND HOWE BAY WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of the Eg- llngton and Howe Bay W. I. niet at the home of Mrs. Charles Mills. Nov. 5, 1947. Meeting opened by singing the Ode, followed by re- peating the “Creed” in unison. Roll call was responded to by pay- ment of dues which amounted to $3.75. Fifteen members were pres- ent. Minutes of last annual and

approved. Treasurer's report was ieport was read and found cor-

rect by auditors. lt was moved and carried that we purchase a

Collectors collected for

Mrs. Roy Mills was on the pro- gramme committee. Prize was won by Miss Doris Underhay.

Roll call is to be responded to

by an exchange of Christmas gifts"

for next, meeting. Mrs. Alex Fisher and Mrs. Laura MacKen-

zle thanked the members for fruit

received while sick.

It was also decided to send clothing to a former member who

is ill.

Mrs. Alex Fisher and Mrs. Au- brey Aitken were appointed on committee for next Mrs. . Reid Underhay and Mrs. Howard Wood were ap- pointed on lunch committee for

programme meeting.

next meeting.

Mrs. Raymond MacDonald kind- ly invited the members for the

December meeting. Meeting adjourned

It was nlovcd and carried that

President, Mrs. Reid Uiiderhuy,

changed courseu ie-apllviﬂied-

Vice-president, Mrs. Raymond

MacDonald.

Secretary, Mrs. Ernest Under-

‘Treasurer, lvlrs. H0\\"A1'd Wood.

ladies of the lunch committee.

BAYVIEW W. I.

Thc annual meeting of Bayview Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Loren Stewart on November 12th with twelve mem-

hers present.

The meeting opened by repeat-

ing crcsd in unison followed by

Directors for Eglingtoll, Mrs. m“ can The Secrmary read the

Directors for ilowe Bay, Mrs.

Auditors: Mrs. Raymond Mac-

Sick Committcc for Figlingtoii.

Sick Committee for Howe Bay. ‘

secretary's report }'E'll"5 work as follows:

minutes of last annual meeting and regular meeting.

Tho president's address and outlined the

In‘ r.or of school was cleaned.

murescord nncl varnished. black-

", \ ~ -_ Mrs. Alcx Fishcr null Mrs. Au- 553m- hrukue-l‘ kcme‘ paper w“

brey Altkcn.

and pencil sharpencr were

bought and ii subscription to

‘Ciivdian Teacher" paid. The

Mrs. Raymond NlacDonald and school children were given treats of cranizcs. candy and ice cream.

A farewell letter was read from The sick in community were vis-| Mrs. Annie Nebone. i

ted and remcmberod with gifts

A donation of goods was rc- 07 "lili-

TWO members were presented

with gifts rn the occasion of their departure from the district.

Donations were made to Cancer

Fund. Million Member Fund, and Salvation Army.

Mrmbers arc at present knitting

and sewing for needy children of

AND HERE'S WHY. ..

‘A console typo at tho prico of o mantel at.

i’ Change records and programme: without leaving your chair.

iHoavy duty speaker with 250 square Inches of baffle oroo; giving oxcollonf tono.

'*Ouolity ﬁve tubo A.C. chassis with Long and Short Wave.

Those are the four big reasons for chooaing this smart cbairside Spartan consolctte for that special someone this Christmas. Ideal for playroom or small apartment, it takes so little space yet gives lo much in real true-to-Iife entertainment. Built-in antenna and spa- cious album storage shelf at the rear are PLUS features that add greatly to its value. Put this consolerte at the top of your shopping list-Jr's an outstanding radio-phonograph set, priced within the

leach of all.

RQIJIGS uo-iisr _VOICE mo: ma

SPARTON MODEL 5348CC Choirsido Rodio-Phonogroph

W199i

16" WIDE. U" HIGH. l9" Dill

during the past two years. iEurope. 'I‘re.1surcr reported receipts of . s. s \ 1 ,4

. \

ALSO MANUFACTURERS OF COLUMBIA RECORDS FOR CANADA

E45!

Robinson Electric Limited, Kontvlllo N. 8." Maritime Distributors

I rooms MUSIC storm

QIIEEN STREET,

GNRRLOTTETOVIN

vaws namo s nnvlco

1S5 GRAFTON STREET

GNAIILIITTETIIVIN

lune a Joints mono, saute a. SERVICE

SI KENSlIlTII Rlll

I .,~.<...""i '

by singing the National Anthem, after which a dainty lunch was served by the,

NOl-YIH AMtRiL/‘IN mi L. S. STEVENSON

BRANL H MANAQER

I40 RICHMOND ST. AMUTUAL COMPANY

I ance $12.87. follows:

son. Vice-president, Mrs. Cullen.

Lood. Mrs. Clifford Simpson

children in the orphanages.

ert, Simpson. Meeting ' then closed ' and a dainty lunch was served.

GRAIIAIWS ROAD W. l.

' v l The thirty-third annual meet- ling of Success W. I. was held at. _ the home of Mrs. Earle Murray on lNov. 11th. Remembrance Day. and

in keeping with the day the meet- ing opened witli singing "O Can- ada". followed by the Greed in unison. ‘Twelve members were in attendance. The president pre- sided and conducted the business period. The minutes of last regu- lar meeting and last annual meet- ing were read and approved. The sick committee reported calls made to sick members and treats of fruit, etc. given. Mrs. Tupper Taylor reported on her visit to the school and found the First Aid Kit needed replenishing; also a new bell required. Secretary was ask- ed to purchase same. A treat was given to the school children. It was unanimously agreed to don- ate $20.00 to the work of the Sanitoriuni; also $10.00 to T.B. League. $15.50 was reported col- lected for the Protestant Orphan- age and $24.75 for Salvation Army Drive. The secretary displayed the generous donations of cotton received and it. was decided to hold a bazaar at. the December meeting. She. also reported $38.75 proceeds of last pantry sale held in Summerside recently.

The president thanked the mem- bers for their kind forbearance. willingness, and loyal co-operatlon during her term of office, and be- spoke for her successor the same attitude. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the retiring offic- ers, after which the secretary gave the following report.

Twelve regular meetings were held during the year. with twenty paid members enrolled and an av- erage attendance of thirteen. Re- ceipts $278.78. Expenditures $256.56. Balance $22.22. ‘

‘ 'I'he following officers were elected for the ensuing year:

President. Mrs. James M. Camp- bell ire-electedi; vice-president. Mrs. Hugh Campbell: secretary- treasurer, Mrs. Francis Murray; press secretory, Mrs. Fred Camp- bell; Blue Cross secretary, Mrs. Roy MacLeod.

Directors and auditors were re- elected.

The programme was conducted by Mrs. Franbls Murray entitled Foundation planting of flowers and shrubs around the home. An interesting contest was cnjoyed. Mrs. J. M. Campbell and Mrs. John MacKay winning the first prize.

Meeting closed with The King to meet next month at home of Mrs. Francis Murray. Roll call to be answered with a Christmas sel- ection. Twelve members paid fees. Several boxes of Christmas cards were sold. Lunch was served.

PLEASANT CIRCLE INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of Pleas- ant Circle Institute of Rural Al- bany was held on Nov. 13th st the home of Mrs. George Mac- Kay. Ten members paid their fees. Two new members were wel- comed. Mrs. Ivan Jorgensen and Mrs. John MacKay, who are rec- ent brides in the district.

The president. Mrs. sherry. gave an encouraging report of the past year's work. Endeavors had been centered on improvements to the school, which now presents a pleasing‘ appearance both inside and out. The secretary reported 14 members enrolled, with an average attendance of B. 017.51 was on hand at the beginning of the year and raised 8233.32, mak- ing a total of £00.83. Tho Insti- tute held two variety concert: which netted us $115.80. ‘Ihen half the proceeds of a play with sale of loo cream amounted to $56.75.

On October 90th a bean cuppa: was held in the school and raised $41.55. Other sources of income included grab bog $1.15, Govern- ment grant 0125, members’ fees 08.00, and collections 06.40. The Institute gave $1.00 to the TB. Fund, $3.00 to the Hospital Stool Fund. and 05.00 to the Salvation Army. Other expenses of 02.40

for delegate, school trout 02.50, -

school prises 00.00, blinds, broom. pail, etc" 0000, Dixon's for paint 810.40, to Callback! for paint $75.80, for painter 000.00. Total mid" out 0110.24, making a bal- ance on hand of 072.50.

The school committee reported Prof. Jones had [Ivan two sing- lnr lessons and the sum-of 012 1| to be paid him at the and of four weeks.

The new officers were elected u follows: Hon. Incident. Mrs. Ewen Cameron: pioaident. Mn. John Walker; vice-president. Mrs. Elmer Gamble; secretary-treasur- er. Mrs. Bull sherry; auditors. Mrs. Inna Cameron, Mrs. Urvills Largo; directors. Mrs. Dan Kooulh. Mn. Ina Jortlnlcu and Iii-s. John llsolhy.

Rad (x-ocs and buying commit-

2150-]

tee. Mn. liner Gambia and Mrs. Arthur Hockey.

i NOVEMBER r1, m1 . s! to West 0607/13‘ Ro/k Best i

----I SAID YOU'LL ROLL ‘EM

$79.41, expenditures $06.74. bal- Election of officers resulted as President, Mrs. Clifford Simpl William

Secretary, Mrs. Damian Cullen. Treasurer. Mrs. Grant Mao-

invited members to her home for the next meeting. Members were asked to bring a gift to be packed for

Lunch committee: Sarah Simp- son. Mrs. Thomas Reid, Mrs. Rup-

IA" T0 ROH-DILIOHTHII. TO INOIT

"PIPI SMOKERS! ASK FOR OGDEN'S CUT PLUG."

I Mrs. Gamble reported that a large amount of sewing and knit- ting for the Red Cross had been accomplished during the year. It was decided to give a prize to the value of $2.00 for the best attend- ance next year. Next meeting to be held at. the home of Mrs. Ur- ville Large, roll call to be answer- ed with “My Favorite Vegetable": also a Christmas gift to be ex- changed. -

Mrs. Jorgenson and Mrs. John MacKay were appoiuted on the program committee.

Greetings frcvn the provincial president, were read by Mrs. Gam- ble, also a message from the fed- rrated president by Mrs. George MacKay. A flower contest was put on by Mrs. Arthur MacKay.

After a delicious lurch served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. John MacKay, the meeting ad- journed.

HAMPSHIRE W. l.

The annual meeting of the Hampshire Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Heath fart/er on Tuesday evening Nov- 18th.

The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repealing the Creed In unison. The minute", of the last annual meeting and the last regular meeting were read and approved. This was followed by a short address by the Presi- dent Mrs. Hlbbert Trenierc. The

11 rnembers and 3 viiiiﬂfs PYFSP"!

The report of various committees was heard and tlic new committee appointed as follows.

Sick, Mrs. Heath Lartcr and Miss Lyla Waits.

and Miss Alice Edwards.

Luilcli, Mrs. Alcx Iiartcr, Mrs- Winsloe Watts, Mrs. Hcdley Moc- Pherson and Mrs. Ralph YWHKPR Mrs. Alec Larter

meeting. The proceeds from the Pantry

evening at the home of Mrs, Chester and John lid-wards for the purpose of drawing the liucky ‘Picket.

The collection ‘was taken u") amounting to $1.00, the amount in‘ the Gift Box now totails $35K‘ There were some more dresses, turned in.

Mrs. Chalmers Newson was ap- polnted Chairwoman and Mr"- Ralph Younker and Mrs. John Edwards» were appointed Scrutln-l cers and the following slate oil officers was elected for the coming year.

Honorary President-airs. Hib- bert ﬁemere.

Presidenb-Mrs. Chester Edwards.

Vice-President - Mrs Winsloe Watts.

Sedy-Treas-Mrs. John Edwards

Directors-Mrs. Hadley Mac- Pherson, Mrs Heath Larter, Miss Alice Edwards.

Auditors - Mrs. Alec L-arter. Mrs. Hlbbert ‘Tremors.

Twelve members paid their fees for the coming year.

It was moved and seconded Ihat the meeting bu adjourned followed by singing the National Anthem.

Lunch was served by Hostess assisted by Committee in charge.

IARIIDALI _w. r.

The tenth annual meeting of Porkdalo W. I. was held on Nov. 8rd with the president Mrs. B. Livingstone in tho chair. The meeting opened with the singing of tho institute ode and repeating the creed in unison.

The minutes o! the last meeting were read also the minutu of last annual meating. These minutes were approved an read. Roll call

I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST

s. not

Roll Call was responded to with_

School, Miss Blanche Dochcrty"

umic-uiisitiilu

COLLECTORS. MUST HAVE FURS TO FILL LARGE ORDER.

McLURE BUILDING-fill) KENT ST.

was answered by 1! membgr‘ paying the Ices fol‘ the comm‘ year.

The treasurer then gave a very encouraging report of the your; Work shovring that at the begin. iiilig of the year the balance on hand was $5.47. Total receipts (or the ycni" were $1099.55. Total ex. penrllturcs $1015.13 cash on hand lit the end of this year $3339, Her rcport showed that donation; had becli given to all charitable causes during the year.

The nolninuiing committee thgn prcscntcil the following slate of officers fort the ensuing year:

President -_ Mrs. Victor Hudson.

Vicc-Prcsiilcnt _. Mrs, warren Burns. '

Secretory - Mrs Glen Ramsay.

'l‘rciisurcr - Mrs. John Hogan (re-elected).

Pianist -—- Mrs. Fwcd Hickok

Directors - Mrs. R. Beer, Mrs. H- Douglas. Mrs. B. Livingston, Mrs D. M. Robinson,

Auditors — Mrs. P. Sentner, Mrs H. Callback. _

Ways 8:. Means Committee Mrs. W. Burns. Mrs. l; Ferguson, Mrs, K. Moore, Mrs. Percy Gay. I

Now committees were appointed as follows.

School - Mrs. Puncher, Mrs. iilatheson, Mrs. iylzicEac-licrn, Mrs. K. Moore.

Sick Committee - Mrs. Mac-

Lenn, .\lrs. Arbing, Mrs. Harold Alachinis.

Enteriainzncnt Committee - Mrs. F. Ross. Mrs. ll. Newson, Mrs. E. Cook Mrs. Bertrum.

The retirldg president thanked all the members for their splendid co-opvrlition and assistance dur- ing tlio _\'(‘l\l‘ mid wished her suc- cessor the some measure of co- operation.

It was dociilerl that a wreath for Remembrance Day he purch-

l ascd Mrs. Mat-Lean and Mrs. Hud-

invned “w! son qverc iiskcri to place this wreath

members to her home for next!

zit the monument, Lunch was served by the lunch v mniittec lilrs. Cook, Mrs. DOuZIII

h d sale was $4950 and the hm for} and Mrs. Clay. Mrs. Punc er ha

advertizlng was $1.80. The amount‘ n‘ l _ sold on tickets llmtﬂiflllS to Sliliﬂl-l gsrvngﬁhlﬁireinﬁxir wtuerrlg CQIQCXZ; It was decided to iod a §O(‘l'l:: fun-QUINN] '0 $140.

made a beautiful decorated caku

Electing cioscrl with the National Anlhcni.

(Continued ‘nnIPage 2i)

wﬂiyimrr/I/s

i l-ryoun-IIERVUUS

0n ‘CERTAIN DRVS’ of Iollllll If functional monthly “ urbancol cailoyon to suffer norvoul tonaion-at ouch tinn- this is P01‘)! effective to ruilovc Iuch lymptoma.

IIWMEIIIIIIIIISlIIiNIIi

QZRRRRXKQUYRRYR

RAW FIIIIS

Send or bring in your mink and muskrot, and we will poy you good prices this subsoil- Roccoon ond fox arc low In price. There is no bounty cl skunk shouts.

The Royal Packing 0o.

J. D. JENKINS (Prop-l

DEMAND ,

mczs TO rurrriis mo

NIILNAN