_j less of the , ;\\'|\1(:l\ .l||-St now is the loosely fit-1,t<lu('h of a mantilla in the samclh-33 average annual rainfall of un-
MR. AND MRS. J. BOLGER AND ATTENDANTS
Double Ring Ceremony’
A Held At Holy
1 . . . . ' _ A quiet winter wedding was ‘ solemnized at the church of the ;Most Holy Redeemer, on Satur-
day, Jan. 18th, 1958, where Rev. _Fr. W. Allen, united in the Holy ‘ Bonds of‘ Matrimony, Floris Mar- ‘ garet,._on1y daughter of Mr s. ~Teresa _and the late Mr. James P. Lanigan, and Pius Ignatius, "son of the late Mr. and Mrs. "Michael J. Bolger of Charlotte- - town. Mr. Frank McIntyre rend- ered beautifully, “Ave Maria” and other hymns during the Nup-
1* tial Mass. Given in marriage by her cou-
—.sin, Mr. Bert Mullally, the bride.
chose for her wedding, a cocoa
"brown suit of woll gabardine,
j‘white hat, and matching acces- soriesand carried a white pray- i~: er book. Her corsage was of yel- "low roses. Miss Bernice Arsen-
i Specl kers’ Cor
Redeemer
ault, was bridesmaid and wore a light blue wool garbardine suit with: blue hat and black acces- sories, her corsage was of pink roses. _ , g '
The duties of the best man were performed by Mr-. Ivan Whalen, a friend of the groom. Mr. Edward Brown and Mr. Laur- ence Lanigan ushered the guests to their pews. The happy couple left on a short honeymoon and on return, will reside at 67 Doug- las St., City.
Following the ceremony, a re- ception was_ held at the Queen Hotel. The bride's table was de- corated with floral bouquets and centered by a wedding cake,_top- pedwith miniature bride a nd groom. Mr. Ivan Whalen acted as master of ceremonies and cal- led on‘ Fr. Allen to. propose I
ner Is Part
Of The Daily London Life _
_ There is a ‘corner of London where a man can climb on a soapbox and propose blowing up the Houses of Parliament without
disturbing in the smallest degree
" the massive calm of any mem-
ber of the Police Force who hap-
' pens to be within earshot. For it
. has long been recognized that it
4: is an excellentthing for the an-
_ archists, reformers and cranks of
:3‘ London to have a place set aside
. ’ for them to let off steam and say
I - what they like without the incon-
‘,1 venience of being lynched or
, chargedrwith treason, slander or
3; disturbance of the peace.
_ This part of London, which has I heard so many hopeful and hope- . less causes put forward with such .1 enthusiasm, it at the north-east corner of Hyde Park, near the 1‘ Marble Arch and close to the ‘-~_ former site of the Tyburn gal- .{' lows, scene of public executions ;‘ for six centuries up to 1783. It ,» is generally known as Speakers’ Corner. 1 The orators of Speakers’ Corn- :, or represent practically every section of (society, but they have one thing in common— a passion- ate belief-‘ in their own opin-
The domed skirt and bell skirt
‘are invariably present in dressiSh0Tl and SW€€t- F01‘ it he has‘
, ollections designed for the youth- iful figure. This is true regard- current silhouette,
ting line. Lanvin-Castillo does a
...... ____ ETERNAL LINE
ions. [Politics and religion :1 r e
haps because it is difficult to say anything about either without a- rousing violent feelings in one’: hearers; but many. other matters come under survey in the course of an average day at Marble Arch. There is usually a repres- entative of one of the more ec- centric societies-—let us say, the Carrots for Health League——andv a roaring trade is done in color- -ed pills and potions‘ guaranteed to cureeverything.
This would be a typical scene at Speakers’ Corner. Half a dozen
on their rostra, each one going hammer ‘and tongs at his own subject and apparently comple- tely ovvious of his neighbour, who is yelling about something entirely different. One or two of them are wasting their purplest oratorical passages on audiences of a few children; one man is apparently talking to himself- indeed, a story is told of a Hyde Park orator who roared about the iniquities of the government of the day to one small girl, un- til'his audience, fascinated but
‘dance dress that‘s young-ln~neart
lselected taupe Chantilly lace it- regularly spattered with black lace motifs. More excitement is :added in the t_vpically Castillo
", magnificent filmy lace
the most popular subjects, per- -’
101‘ more speakers_‘are‘ mounted‘
toast to the bride, to which the groom fittingly replied. During the reception, a telegram of con- gratulations was receiced from Miss May Mclsaac of Cal, Al- berta. Mr. Alex McLean was or- ganist at the ceremony and also rendered piano music at the re- ception, where singing and danc- ing were enjoyed. '
Prior to her marriage, the bride was presented with a chrome floor lamp by the patients of the Prov. Sanatorium, where she is employed on the Nursing staff. She was \also guest of honor at a bridal shower held at the home of Mrs. Bert Mullally of Souris West, and at the home of Mrs. Laura Clapp, R.N. of Charlotte- town, where many beautiful gifts were received.
The couple were recipients of a beautiful ,table lamp," a gift of the staff of the U.I. Commission. A valuable gift was also presen- ted to the groom by a group of his friends from the Canadian 1 Legion. Photo by Craswellu,
' \ bewildered, inquired, “Who’re yer talking to, Mister?" But a handsome young man talking ear- nest Socialism has a large and- ience, mostly female, hanging on his words. Another seems to be rousing public opinion against the licensing hours, and a small group are singing hymns, in a
manner at once defiant and dif— -
. ferent.
Their singing fails to drown out - anyone. The socialist is having a rather rough passage. ‘.‘We can- not prosper unless we do away with private ownership,” he cries. “Nonsense,” grunts a man in a bowler hat. “What about steel?” yells a youth at the back. This is a signal to set the crowd»dis- agreeing among themselves; not that they know, or care, very much about steel, but they do love an argument. The word “Nonsense!” erupts several times from the man in the bowler, who nearly receives a punch on the -rose.
This. is where the police are ready for a tactful intervention; it doesn't matter how bloodthirs- ‘y are the sentiments expressed, but no protagonist may lay a finger on another.‘ The Socialist discreetly disappears, some of his audience stroll away under the trees in the direction of the band- stand where the Guards are play- ing Gilbert and Sullivan.
The speaker has the colorful crowd on hisside. “Why souldn’t the pubs be" open all day?” he demands solemnly. But his aud- ience has been asking this ques- tion for years anyway, and would rather find someone with whom they can disagree. So they drift on to another speaker, who is expounding the novel theory that everything should be done to en- courage interplanetary travel, so that all undesirables could be placed in‘a rocket and shot off somewhere in the direction of the Moon.
Some of the orators of speak- ers’ corner have, to say the least, the most extraordinary ideas, and Hyde Park offers them a won- derful opportunity for airing theo- ries which would otherwise be inflicted on their dcfenceless friends and relations. If you are in London, a visit to Britain’s most outspoken corner may well surprise and amuse you, and you will probably come away con- vinced, that at least, you have had some fun. '
RESTRAINED REACTION
MOSCOW (AP)- Russia's reac- tion to the merger of Egypt and Syria remained cautious and re- strained "rid-ay. The Soviet press reported the merger when the United Arab Republic was pro- claimed last Saturday. But there has been no fanfare either in the press or in broadcasts.
HEAVY COSMIC RAYS
TOKYO (AP)—Unusual cosmic ray activity in outer space on Feb, 5 was reported Friday by Japanese scientists monitoring the broadcasts from Ullltrd States satellite Explor ‘. The Tokyo as- tronomical observatory said a complete study of the signals would be necessary to know what the changes indicate.
BIG mm BELT
The Okanagan Valley fruit- growing area of British Columbia
lder 12 inches.
Lena Caroline McLure.
Wmzm
Women‘: Editor. Phone 8513
Rage 8 The Guardian Monday, Feb. 10, 1958
Senator F. Elsie Inman is ex- pected home from Ottawa this week.
Mrs. Dmitri S. Chuvahin. wife of the ambassador of the U. S. S. R. in Ottawa. entertained re- cently at a reception for fifty ladies. Among those present was Senator Inman.
The P. E. 1. Chapter of the Royal Victoria Hospital Alumnae held its annual dinner party at Miss Katherine McLennan’s apart- ment (Palmer Apts.) on Febru- ary 5th.
Mrs: V. 5. Rice has arrived in Charlottetown to spend some tme with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Benoit, 100 Water Street, Mrs. Rice has been visiting her brother-in-law and s-ister, Dr. and Mrs. Nelson F. Waters, East Lan- sing, Michigan. En route to the Island Mrs. Rice visited in Cleve- land, Ohio, New York City and Wayland, Mass.
Miss Nora MacDonald, whose marriage takes place in Febru- ary, was entertained at a miscel- laneous shower on January 23, at the home ‘of Mrs. Roy McGee, Bayfield Street, also, on January 29 Mrs. Stephen Connolly enter- tained in her honour.
The Associated Press, New York, sends one - this news on the play “Sunrise at Campobellof‘.
Mrs. Franklin ‘D. Roosevelt marked the 76th. anniversary of
St. Dunstan‘s Basilica was the
wedding when Miss Leona Arsen- ault, daughter of -the late Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Arsenault, Charlotte- town,
ceremony. The attendants were, best man,
“Winter can't bother us too much now’? a visitor of this eve-
ning commented. He was one looking to buy-—or was it to bor- row? an animalof a flock. We were at supper at the time, day still lingering out about the yards though the indorrs was dimming towards the lamplight. Though our company had already sup- ped at home, James would have
Ellen, and give him a piece of apple pie” adding with a chuckle to him. "‘It’s not bad. . .I’ve seen her make worse!”
“It can't be so long at any _rate" James agreed. “At the same time, 'I’ve seen some,pret- ty snowy Februaries in my day".
“Yes, but it's a short month.”
“And it looks into March. And the days lengthen, and the sun strengthens. And no matter the storms, there’s not the last to them of earlier winter. Though March” he nodded “can have its‘ cold snaps too! I remember on time when it was well below xero -—-toward the last of the month, it was. And what a time we had to save a litter of little pigs——had to use an oil-heater in the pen. And stay with it until the wea- ther moderated, and we could take it away, I mind.”
“April too can have its mean weather, it's a blizzards and winds” the visitor nodded. “But they're usually quick come - quick go.” And ‘with the April winds, it came to mind, as we listened there, was the promise of present green meadows and the smiling skies of the Spring.
So February walks now the farmlands. . .down by the open stream in the valleywhich rip- ples clear these days. Bits of cress, green and cool float by
FICTION —- Summer in Salari- der by H. E. Bates; The Sound of Thunder by Taylor Caldwell; Below the Salt. by Thomas B. Costain; Last Crusade by Louis De Wohl; Angel in the Corner by Monica Dickens; The Wind in the Forest by Inglis Fletcher; White Witch by Elizabeth Goudge; Gal- lant Mrs. Stonewall by H. T. Kane; Life at Happy Knoll by J.P. Marquand; Challenge to Venus by Charles Morgan; Grac- ious Lily Affair by van Wyck Mason; Angel by Elizabeth Tay- lor; Anatomy of a Murder by Robert Traver; Fourth of a Na- tion by Paul Woodring; Fairoaks by Frank Yerby.
Benjamin Spock: The World's Great Religions by the Editors of Life. The Bible as History by Wer- ner Keller; A Fourth of a Nation by Paul Woodring; The Truth About Your Child’s Reading by Sam Dunker and T.P. Nally; T.V. and Electronics as a Career by lra Kamen and Richard Dori Arc- . tic Birds of Canada by L. L. Sny- der; Steam and Hot Water Fit-
. HAPPENINGS
her husband's birth at the open-1 ing of a new play built around him. .
The 73-year-old widow and her, four sons, sitting'apart in the‘; Cort Theatre audience, attended; the opening of Sunrise at Campo-', hello and saw themselves portray- ed son stage in earlier phase of their lives.
Mrs. Rossevelt called it fine en- tertainment an- expressed de- light with the acting of Ralph Bellamy as the late president and Mary Fickett as herself. But she added:
“It has no more to do with me. than the man in the moon.’ I don’t recognize myself on stage. I have no feelings of reality about it. It might just as well be about someone from Mars.”
Mrs. Roosevelt was introduced after the final curtain from her seat in the next-to-last orchestra
rection.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she had not seen the script but some mem- bers of the family were consulted on it. -
Dore Schary, former movie ex- ecutive, wrote the play. It covers Roosevelt’s fight against his crip- pling polio handicap after he was afflicted in 1921 at the family summer home at Campobello, a Canadian island off the New Brunswick coast.
It ends with his re-emergence as a national political figure at the Democratic national conven- tion in 1924.
became the bride of Jack Gordon Gay. Vvissey Jr., son of Mr. and-Mrs. 10 Jack Vissey,»West Royalty. Rev. Mrs. , ‘ t. Patrick McMahon performed the , and groom s friends and rela uves.
Melvin Arsenault, brother of the.
us “pour the man a cup of tea,"
Here Are Recent Books Added To Island Library
NON-FICTION Common Sense; Book of Baby £ Child Care by‘
Pretty Wedding Held At
St. Duns’ron’s Basilica
bride, and bridesmaid, Mrs. Fred
setting for a pretty early winter;Vi5sey, sister-in-law of the groom.
I A reception was held at the
home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Southport, when a tzely breakfast was served by Gay to many ‘f the bride 5
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Visseywill reside at their new home 111 West Royalty. ,
E|lenStep’s Out To A Enjoy The W. I. Meeting
the banks, and if one looks clos- ely beneath the laneway bridge she may see a graceful trout boat there in the shadows. And when we open a window upstairs and the night is hushed, we hear the familiar lullaby of the water- fall at the spillways.
Walks by the stream and climbs the rise above, blanketed a lit- tle more deeply today v because of the snowfall of weekend. .-
No sun today. Nor was there any for the Island groundhog, who was to take the leading role in the weather-picture of Can- dlemas Day. One of the family. “never remembered having seen . a shadowed Candlemas day be- fore.”
And “we’ll just see if it really makes any difference in the stay of the Winter” another offered.
“Or if it’s only a grandmoth- er’s fable" we laughed.
“I can't say if the hay is half- gone, more or less” James said. “But. a second winter or not, I guess there won't be too much’, left by the time the cattle get; away to the grass!”
Now, ' away to the month's meeting of the W.I. we go. To ahouse down the River Road, built by the same builder as this one. A low-eaved dwelling, pat- terned originally the same, roomy and still comfortable in its years And hospitable. At lane’s end an- other is to join us-—as it happens our President. And then by little truck we shall go.
“You won't be late, Ellen,?" James comes to the door to ask.
“We never know," we chuck- led.
“There never were truer words uttered,” he observed‘ with a smile.
Until tomorrow — — — Diary~ Good-night. .
ting by Walters Ferrell; Beauti- ful Gardens of the World edited by Robert J ackson; Flowers and Their Histories by Alice M. Coats;
The ‘Successful Speaker’s Hand- book by Herbert V. Prochnow;
Please Don't Eat the Daisies by
J. C. Kerr; The Art of Reading by Lord David Cecil; Dog Who Wouldn’t Be by Farley Mowat;
Poets in a Landscape by Gilbert Highet; Till I End My Song by Robert Gibbings; Venice Observ- ed by Mary McCarthy; A Travel- ler in Rome by H. V. Morton;
Bitter Lemons by Lawrence Dur- rell; Canada: Tomorrow’s Giant by Bruce Hutchison; To Live Again by Catherine W. Marshall
Disputed Barricade by Fitzroy MacLean; The Age of Revolution. by (Sir) Winston Churchill: The Path of Destiny by Thomas H.
Raddall; Frogman V. C. by Ian
Frasel‘: There Goes the Middle: East by A. M. Lilienthal: Hebri-l dean Pioneers by Malcolm A. MacQueen.
HIKING COUNTRY
row. The cast bowed in her di-,
LET'S EAT
Skier’s Breakfast Is Version OF Ham ’n Eggs
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN
“Winter is the time of big: breakfasts,” p r o n o u n ced the chef. “plenty ofhot cereal. eggs with ham or bacon and fried po- tatoes, or fish cakes, or steak, a big plate of flap jacks and maple syrup, and lots of coffee-—-Oh la la!”
“Would you really enjoy that much breakfast, chef?” I asked.
“Not when I am working in- doors, Madame. But if I were working outdoors, or ice skating in Vienna, or skiing in Switzer- land, I might even ask for ‘sec- onds.'
“One of the dishes for a skiers breakfast I have enjoyed in Switzerland is an interesting ver- sion of ham arid eggs."
Ham and eggs Swiss style: For each person, allow 1 generous serving of tenderized smoked ham, three slices of Switzerland Swiss cheese and one or two eggs. ‘ -
Bake in buttered individual casseroles or in 1 large, low cas- serole.
Arrange the ham in the bot- tom. Top with the cheese.
Break 1 or 2 raw eggs onto the cheese. Dust with salt and black pepper. Bake 8 to 10 min. in a moderate oven, 325-320 degrees F.
Non-skiers might like it as a dinner entree, accompanied with ‘a big platter of Swiss Fried po tatoes.
Incidentally, Swiss fried pota- toes made such a big hit at the New York world's fair, the chefs could scarcely get pans to cook them.
Swiss fried potatoes: Boil and peel 6 medium-sized white pota- toes. Slice into bits while warm or, better still, “chip” on a coarse grater.
._'€
Melt enough butter in a 10—m.A frying pan to barely cover the bottom. Do not brow“ ll" .
Add the potatoes. making 3 thin layer. pat down slightly- Dust with 1/é tsp. salt and 1/3 ts?-
epper. _ .
p Slow-brown on one side. Fold over omelet fashion. Serve very holtv-londay dinner: Vegetable soup, hot rolls, ham and eggs Swiss style. Swiss fried potatoes, brussels sprouts. apricot Sugar cookies, coffee, tea. milk-
From the beautiful land of Hunza, in the Himalayas. 11619715 the recipe we promised our read- ers for the apricot sugar cookies served at the M1r’s tea party In ‘ Cinerama." ’
Apricot sugar cookies: (From the land of Hunza): Cream % c. butter until softened, gradually blending in 1 c. sugar. Blend un- til light and fluffy.
Beatl egg and egg yolk un- til light. . ‘
Add to the creamed mixture. Stir in 1 tbsp. heavy cream and 1 tsp. pure vanilla extract.
Sift together 1% c. already- sifted enriched flour, 1 tsp. dou- ble-acting baking powder and lé tsp. salt. Mix to form a dough.
Wrap in waxed paper. Refrig- erate 2 hrs. ‘
Roll the dough to 1.5;. in. thick- ness. Cut ‘into 21/2 in. rounds. Place 1 in. apart on a lightly- oiled baking sheet. Dust with granulated sugar.
Bake 10 min. in a moderate oven, 375 degrees F. Cool. _
On serving, top each cookie with 1/2 a fresh or canned apn- .cot, well-drained on paper tow- els. Makes 2 doz.
Trick of the chef: Top cooked Brussels sprouts with chopped peanuts sauteed in butter‘.
:mRY HAWORT_l-j
Adolescents Hove Problems
~ Dear Mary Haworth—I am a boy 15 years old and I have a problem that I hope you can shed light on. My parents think that I should stop playing with my 10 year-old-neighbor—-a girl, I’ll call her Nancy.
We live pretty far away from boys my own age; and the near- est boy goes to boarding school. Mostly the boys in my school are tough kids and think they are hot stuff.
Nancy and I and another friend (a girl 15), and Nancy’s brother (age 7) plan to put on a puppet show. But my parents object to this, because they say that peo- ple would talk about me.
Should I stop my friendship with Nancy? Or continue my as- sociation with her? I would ap- preciate, an answer, if possible.
R. B. ‘
N0 REASON TO
Dear -R. B.-—I_ would feel dif- ferently about this matter than your parents do. Evidently they are afraid to encourage youto be yourself, for, fear you might get talked about as a sissy, if you were to follow your natural bis in the field of friendships and social interests.
By temperament you are mild, peaceable and sensitive, it seems —interested in the things of the mind, rather than in boisterous diplay of energy. You are dis- posed to experiment with ideas, and to try your hand at imagin- lative creative activity — as in
:~ planning the puppet show.
‘- In my opinion, there’s no rea son for your parents, or you, to feel apologetic or defensive about your particular personality pat tern. After all, you may be a playwright or theatrical producer in embryo‘— just beginning (dimly) to put out feelers of self- expression, in an effort to get your bearings.
To be shaping up along this line is just. as worthwhile, just as important, in the world's scheme of things, as to be the tough guy type - who eventually may be- come a ball player, prize fighter, bricklayer, labor leader or ace politician, say. ,
The fact that you aren't an average Joe is not to your dis- credit. Indeed it may be an ad- vantage in later years. As of now, it is simply an accident of circumstances that your best friend is a girl age 10. If you lived in - a n o t h er community amongst cultivate folk; or if you went to a school for exceptional children, you’d probably have teen-age boy friends with inter- ests like yours.
If‘ I were your guardian, I Wouldn’t try to stop your friend- ship with Nancy. Instead I would help you, as I could; to make
COOKIE CRAFT
First step to home
‘ popularity is a well filled cookie jar. Food Editor Helen Gougeon gives some useful hints and ten good recipes to help you. Read them in The Standard. Get The Standard»-on sale now,’ complete with maga- zine, L12-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents.
The Standard
ON SALE NOW
Tlnrzre are ll,t.‘.E_li'L\/ t.1'0() miles of niountam trail: at Jasper. Alta.
the puppet show a success-—a really enjoyable adventure in “learning by doing.” But also I would explore the possibility of finding a good private school for you--where the students and ad- ministrators would be a construc- tive congenial influence. M. H. HABIT OF LIES '
Dear Mary Haworth—I am an attractive girl with a good job.‘ But my trouble is that I tell so many lies that nobody wants to associate with me. I feel it is a sickness that I can’t overcome. llie when the _truth would do better. And I lie about people when I am angry at them. I fear I may crack up if I donTt stop this. Can you advise me‘? J.C.
Dear J. C. —- There are two brands of lying: 1. Childish fib hing, a defensive habit related to severe immaturity of character. 2. Pathological lying, rooted in an evil compulsive tort of cussed- ness. Satan is a liar and the father of lies..I think your kind of lying calls for God’s help. So take the problem "to a priest or clergy man; and get sacramental help in trading the old “self” in for a new-model you. M. H.
Mary Haworth counsels through ‘her column, not by mail or per- sonal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper. ‘
KINGSTON UNITED W.M.S.
The February meeting of King- ston W. M. S., was held at the
home of Mrs. Elmer-Younker on Friday evening January 3, the devotional leader was Mrs. Har- rison Green. Theme “Looking To Christ and Not to Ourselves”. Hymn “Come Thou Almighty King”. Scripture reading Philip- plans 3: 1 to 16, read in unison. Hymn “Oh, For a Thousand Tongues to Sing”, closed worship. Missionary prayer by Mrs. Wil- lard Proud followed by Lord’s prayer in unison. Mrs. Edgar Newson read “What Doth th Lord Require of Us", . r Reading “Religion and , Life” by Mrs. Willard Proud. Minutes were read and approved. Roll call 14 members, 3 visitors with word prayer. Mrs. Tylpha New- son thanked members for fruit. Committees next month: Wor- ship, Mrs. Heber Barrett; Prayer Mrs. Lyman Newson; Lunch, Mrs. Harrison Green. Mrs. Floyd MacKinnon, and Mrs. Tylpha Newson. " =
The Bible tells us that.
cdngcflon FTIEHGSHIP ,\_1embers to meet \\'llll Ha111DS111T€ w, M. s. for Worlds Day of
« Feb. 21. PllT::t gibeting at the home of Mrs. Harrison Green on March 4th.'Meeting closed with prayer by devotional leader Mrs. Harri- son Green. Lunch was served by hostess and committee and social
hour spent.
HAMPSHIRE W. I.
The Hampshire W. I. was held on Wednesday evening January 15th, at the home of Mrs. Char- les Larter. The meeting opened by singing the Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by eleven mem- bers. . Minutes of the last meeting were read. approved and sign- ed. The following bills were paid: $1.24 cards and postage; $4.80 school treat and $5.08 for Christ- mas boxes.
Correspondence was read and discussed. It was moved and sec- onded that $5.Q0 be sent to tie March of Dimes. Thank you cards were received and $1.00 donation from Mrs. Fred Pound. The Red Cross Convener passed out sew- ing‘ and knitting.
Mrs. Ralph Edwards was asked to get six packs of cards for the hall.
It was decided to try and have a variety concert in the hall and Mrs. Everett Clow, Mrs. Ralph Younker and Mrs. Heath Larter to look for talent.
Collection was taken amounting to 75 cents, with 34 cents for the gift fund. ‘
Next meeting to be held at'the- home of Mrs. Heath Larter. Roll call to be answered with dimes. Mrs..Everett Clow, Mrs. Errol Stewart and Mrs. Heath Larter on the lunch committee.’ Mrs. Charles Larter to be in charge of the programme. ' .
A contest was put on by Mrs. Ralph Younker and was much enjoyed. The meeting was then adjourned, followed by singin the Queen. A dainty lunch was
served by the hostess assisted by ‘
the committee in _ charge.
RIVERVIEW W. I. Mrs. C. H. Whitlock was hos-
- tess to Riverview W. I. on the
regular night of meeting Feb. 3rd. The president Mrs. C. H. Montgomery presided with twenty-two women present. Meeting opened with the Insti- tute Ode and Mary Stewart, col- lect. Roll icall was answered by the repeating of an insti‘ te,by- Iaw‘and the paying of fees ‘for Institute News and Federated News.
After the reading of the min- utes, several items of business were taken care of such as, ar- rangement for entertaining ‘the
..._
in the hall onoFeb. 4th, finalizing plans for a “pot luck”_ supper for Institute members and their es- corts in the Masonic Hall on Feb. Wary 17th. and reports I of the conveners. I
A lively auction followed, with M155 Mary MaCKay. as auctione- er which provided a lot of fun after -which a film was enjoyed, and lunch was served by the committee in charge. The ‘meet. ing closed with the Queen.
vou cot perm
When kidneys fail to remove excess acid; and wastes, back. -30116. tired feeling 1 disturbed rest oftefl follow. _Dodd’s - Kidney _P1lls stimu. _ late kidneys to‘ normal duty. You feel bettei-—sleep better, work better. Get-Dodd’s at any drug store. You can d€Dend on Dodd’;
‘ \
59.1.2-q‘.l'L-‘3§.T QUALITY IT’S
Holmes AND
Bradley
. non THE BEST ARRAY or MISSES’ AND CHILDR.EN’S WEAR.
Dial 3414 -
159 Queen St/.
Word for roll call “spirit".
FOOTWEAR Ntws
38th ANNUAL SALE WIND
ing agent for vamishfl“
leaders of the 4-H-Club which met;
HoussHoLo.H,m Best cure for ‘rain* suede shoes is . lighrxf.-, with an emery-hoard Cool. weak tea is 5'
Clean, es. Just clip a cloth in . 31111:», well and rub over the 'W1-tn!
,._,- .
For extra mileage
edged razor blade, mil: 5 around the moistened in . of an old drinking 33“
You can make 3 boot holder t t - front door. igpleifid X01!
spray - painted a dark c‘ ieoalibif . adorned with a decal 'qe°. ' Ill V
. dgcormvgf jl . . ,
MISSILE . A-MEn o WASHINGTON. (Ap_ .. ' -retary James D. Do , )3 A" first operationa Uni unit armed with an,im;e,.c6 tal ballistic missile win he _ P0$t by December 1959--‘ Rt‘ Said the missile is u,‘ ‘ Atlas. which is designéd ,0 an atomic 11 -' >
5,500 miles.“ ydrogenf” his ‘
E. .
Anal
docli ...: A »- fcchve flldlloffipq/gfgd » _ haffitisofleneIog9.d[,y'*
ydullim in you family. ~
I was a e lsleeplessewret f My nerves grated from of sleep. Indigestion-bag... cred me. I fell‘ 1 V , pressed,‘ drained ofnll ambition and‘a;ergy_ ' , ‘Some people sufier ‘ antness their. are: agsmgzted hr-elwasph. .. eve a vera es: ‘ ‘ ticullyarlj? true If ‘th ‘ma
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