Lightly appllqued with rosy es. in floating panel is caught in the back to give an empire to this short summer formal by France Davies. The
BASILICA C.W.L.
The monthly meeting of the Bas- lsllb-TIIVISIDII of the Catholic "s league was held Friday
Falumbui-: home with Mrs. Mat- Ler presiding. The Rev. Dir- was present and opened the with the league prayer. the business ” Mrs. Fleming played "0 Canada" which the minutes of the last were read and adopted. Correspondence read by Mrs. L. Noonan in the absence of the was as follows. Mrs. 0. secretary Basilica al- society; Rad Cross Society. per I. Aisenaulf. per Mrs. Thomas . provincial Girl Guido . Musical Festival assoc- re scholarship fund. also membership: Miss Cather- " e secretary; of Blind per Mrs. Bower; Sisters of the Prev Blood Monasiry; Mrs. L.L. provincial convenor of report forms; from Duffy and Murray families for extended in bereavement isabol MacDonald and Mrs. .L. iii.-icDonalri for expression of wishes white ill. treasurer reported a sub- baiance on hand, all bills to he paid The " '.. were present and gave reports of work done during past month Spiritual. Mrs. J. McGuigan: Citizenship. Mrs. Noonan: Social Service, Mrs. Fleming 'sald that consider- emount of serving had been during the month: Report Mrs John Beaton: Finance. Leo Murray said that a rake in would be held at S.A. Mac- naldin store Friday. February 7th and asked all members to rid donations of cake bread. rolls . Institution. tan. .J.P. Mac- illiin; sick Visiting. Mrs. R. J. acbonald. Mrs. MacDonald said i- Visited all sick members and the usual got-well cards sent to all Who were hospitalized during the month: Program. Mrs. Maurice Griffin said that a film would be Mr: after the meeting. it was Wwsd and seconded to purchall In sseclric sewing machine for the torts welfare rooms. Mrs. Annie Stewart and Mrs. John Boston re- fitting for study clubs told the Milli: that the study clubs form- I were fa
I I gu vi- Hh: attendance mi-li;wceIt.4 Roz. Father MacDonald congrat- III-I, tlisimsaisars as the sand Mk they were doing and also We words of appreciation that 59 llsilica O.VI.L. was carrylnl '1! the wishes of His Excellency 7!! Bishop rs study clubs and II!!! the nininbars to inahs a Pedal effort dnriigelsnt to do pan- 'and. attend different see-
KHKVVT-5';'mEig i: 3
Feb. 10th in the Knights-
Delicaie Dance Dress By Canadian Designei
smoothly-fitted dress is of frosty white terylene pique topped by terylene sheer and is included in the spring-summer collection of the Association of Canadian Couturiers.
KELLY5 CROSS W.I.
Kellys Cross Womens institute met at the home of Mrs. Stephen Smith on Feb. 3rd with a good at- tendance of mbers. In the ab- sence of the president. the past president. Mrs. Ambrose Monogh- an. ocupicd the chair and con- ducted the meeting. The pattern for the quilt for the lottery was discussed and forward- ed to the president. The smaller room of the school has been paint- ed and the bills concerning the work have been paid. At the next meeting plans will be made for the opening of fhis room for an institute room. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Maurice Brad- ley. The lunch committee will be the hostess and Mrs. Joseph Kelly. The school and sick committees were re-appointed. The collection for the evening amounted to 31.10. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the committ in char- ge. The meeting adjourned.
MORELL C. W. L. The February meeting of Little Flower Sub-div. of C. W. L. was held in Vestry Feb. 5th. at 7.30 p.m. The president. Mrs. J. E. Rossiter. opened the meeting with League prayer. In the absence of the sec- retary. Mrs. William Alyward was
appointed secretary for the moat-
First showing by the couiuriei-s' group was held in Toronto Feb- ruary I4 and other showings will follow in London, Montreal and Ot- BWJ.
ing. Due to the inclemency of the weather only fourteen members answered roll call. Minutes of pre vious meeting were read approved and signed.
Correspondence was read con- sisting of a letter from National Scholarship and one from Mrs. Noonan and Mrs. Linklciter con- vencrs of Report Farms and Girl Guides respectively. It was mov- ed by Mrs. Mccarten and T ed by Mrs. Keefe to send usual donation to National Scholarship Fund.
It was moved by ltlrs. Waller MacAdam and seconded by Mrs.i Dunn to order a new pricstls sur- plice from Precious Blood Monast- ery. It was decided to carry on Card parties under present system. A discussion on donation to March of Dimes followed and was left to be decided at future date.
The treasurer. Mrs. J. 3 Jay. gave the financial report which was very satisfactory with all bills
paid. Proceeds of card parties in I
date 3280. As there was no further business the meeting was closed by I usual prayer.
FINE GEMS The true Oriental ruby is found in greatest quantity in Burma and Slam.
cant be
...lLil'bIulI IAIVS OWN TADLETS Illhlholf0flOQllh1 P'v1tt”?"" gentle sIIsIssIIy-tested l0HIItv HMO nllsf
A million iiolhers
WOMEN
Thursday, Feb. 16,1956 'iQT.;ai;.."e..ge u
LET'S EAT
"Such a delightful day. so many lovely ladies." remarked the Chef. We settled into our seaLs in the train en route back to New York from a personal appearance with one of our films in New Britain, Connecticut, at the Young Wom- en's Christian Association.
WELL ORGANIZED "I am much impressed with these young Y. W. wives. Chef." I said. "They have their house- work so well organized theyv can meet each week at the Y. CA. to study the subject or hobby they like 'most. This keeps them on their
8. Some are enthusiastic over flow- er arranigements. tailoring and sewing or milllnery; others enjoy ceramics or jewelry making: still others. interior decorating or even auto mechanics." "And I met several who were studying conversational French. Madame."
SOCIAL PERIOD
”Their plan of serving coffee. tea and cakes before a party meet- ing instead of afterward is espec- tally good. Chef." It provides a soci- al period and a light luncheon for busy young mothers who did- not have time for a bite before they left home. Between 2 and 5 P.M they leave their children in the nursery to be cared for by trained women."
"The little ones evidently enjoy it. Madame. There's not a sound from the nursery until the moth- ers went up to take them home. Then. what howls!"
Here is the menu the Chef and I enjoyed at a luncheon given for us by the "Y. W. Wives" party meeting in New Britain. Our host- esses included: President Mrs. Ralph Edwards. Special Hostess
Mrs. Kenneth MacKenzie and Pro- gram Chairman Mrs. Paul Tuttle.
'I'0MORROW'S DINNER Vegetable Juice Lemon Garnish Beef Tenderloin Casserole Whipt Potato Buttered Carrots Chocolate Cream Whip Colorful Winter Salad Beef. Tenderloin. C a I s e r ole: Coffee Tea Milk Order lit lbs. tenderloin of beef.
A Luncheon Served By Y. W. C. A. Group
llldallllunln
l.laf)dIIlIIl L'IlllJiIlaIf'. ii tsp pepper. J 2 tbsp Ii'lllllII lllIt'P and In 6. each llltgniiioy juire and water.
Stir in l tsp. broth powder and 6 sliced stuffed olives.
Cover and simmer 1 hr. top-of- range or transfer to a casserole and bake in a moderate oven. 350 deg. F.
Do not overcook or the beef will be toughened.
Colorful Winter salad bowl. put 3 heaping cups coarse-shredded crisp lettuce. ilk c. crisp red cabbage cut in 1.5 in. strips, l shredded seeded green pepper. 8 sliced scallions and 1 c. coarse-cut chicory. Toss with not-sweet French dressing.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
Heat canned with a little oregano. with quarter-slices lemon.
Garnish
KEEP IN TRIM
By Ida
Al right. thin girls. today's col- umn is to help you add six needed pounds. If you are painfully thin. six rounded d can make all the difference in your looks and your outlook.
If nothing you eat helps you to put on pounds. then you are cut- ing too little. not eating enough of the right foods. or because of over- fatigue or stress and strain. not making good use of the food eaten. Let's start with your food habits and examine them from the angle of both quantity and quality. Since you eat an you want. you probably think you eat enough. . .but under- eatiny can be habit. Or it may be you do eat enough food. but fail to eat the right kind. Balanced meals are so important because the good nutrients in foods work better together. That is. the protective materials furnished in foods are best assimilated when other nu- trlents are present.
MISTAKEN IDEA
Protein is stressed for reducing.
(second grade, that is. from grass- fed beef). Slice thin: out in 1 I.II.l squares.
In a large skillet. heat 2 tbsp.y cooking oil. I Add 2 sliced onions. la rrushedl peeled section garlic. V; c. thin
slices celery. 1 (4 oz.) can sliced
mushrooms and liquid.
Slow heat-and-fry ll min. Then add the beef. Fry and turn untili lightly browned.
so you may have the mistaken idea that the protein foods-meat. fish, fowl. cheese and eggs-will make you thinner. " k that protein is the basic essential rm- repairing all the living cells of the body and that a protein food is needed at every meal. The mineral
calcium is best assimilated when
protein is present. and it is help-
ful to have a glass of milk with the meal. Fruits and vegetables Add 199 tsp. salt. 1 tsp. mono- lround out the meal by furnisblnsl 15'-'k 9' '""d5i I
Salad-.. In I '
vegetable j u i c e"
Marion Noonsn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Noonan, Cape Traverse. and Mr. Donald Somers. son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Somers. Summersiiie. took place at Sacred Heart Church, Borden, P.El. on January 25. 1956. Rev.
Thin Girl Should Gain Weight
Jean Kala vitamins. These foods. Ingetherl with proteins and minerals, makel combination-teams that keep thel body running smoothly.
To gain weight. the calories must add up to more than the amount needed to furnish energy for daily living. An easy way to boost cal- ories is by adding a slice of good bread and butter and a glass of: whole milk to each meal. I
Since your food capacity is smal. I it is necessa .v to eat three meals a day. starting with a well rounded 3 breakfast. Regularity in the meali hour helps nature normalize your appetite. You know that when you Inn past your meal hour. you loscl
the desire to eat.
Over-fatigue is often a factor in underweight. Try to go to bed an hour earlier. at least until YW build up an energy reserve so you will be able to start gaimns on good food. Don't "hurry" to bed Make all preparations leisurely. and relaxed. Reading an insplrationali book at the end of the day WWI help you to slip peacefully lnfiol blessed sleep.
I
DANCERS HELP
WAINFLEET. Ont. (CPI--Teeth tors in this town near Welland mated proceeds from a dance to y he minor hockey league cIub.i which threatened to dlsband for
92 KENT ST.
MGFARLANE BROS.
MID-WINTER CLEARANCE
OF PERLMAN FUR COATS 8. JACKETS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATU RDAY, res. 16th-I 7ih-iaih
C HARLOTTET OWN
Winter Bridcil At Borden
The marriage of Miss Shirley Preston Hamniiii officiated Missl uwe" ' while back when I W”
Noreen Duffy was maid oi lionori . and Mr. Keith Dunning was gi :)m&- V"
ELLEN'S DIARY
"UK! Mirth." we said of this morning. There were In it tokens of sprln . The placid blue sky of- fered p ssant voyngtng ta thg colorful clouds.violet orange. crim. son and rose that boatcd away from the sunrise, Diamonds of hour-frost sparkled along the yards and near meadow, as the sun's beams stole with a warming radi- ance into our valley.
And counting off the remaining days of winter to James at break- last we felt a regret that vintlinl Its storms and strange changeful weather. the season Is so short. Not nearly long enough for the housewives to take advantage of the quiet it affords-to read. to take up new interests in study. in handi- crali or the housewifely arts. Or maybe as we just "settini round" sometimes by a window overlook- ing the serenity of the winter- wiiite days.
”A farmer had laid by his crop". one writes in a farm-paper. "but
daylight each morning though he didn't seem to do much but sit around the house all day. A neigh-
lrinaily asked the reason."
so busy in the fields I got behind th my. sett:ln' round."' explain-
man. Following a reception at edthe f”mer'”I'm Fe,t.”.'.'."” "any Birch Hill. the couple left on a now ta cnch up on "'
wedding trip to Maine. tPIioto by l).W Scars).
Words Of The Wise
To accept a favor from a friend
is to confer nne. -(Churton Collins)
Accidental poisoning caused ll deaths of children up to four In
1952.
ALL ROADS
LEAD TO ----
So this may be our exriisi--the word;
bustle of other seasons on the farm, which lets us idle with a bit. of ” or reading these rest- ful winter-days.
Old friends and fine of our read- ing-world we must do without, now
ghts By The Way" always inspirat- ional and good to go to, we fancy. a Heavenly desk. Ann Batchelder
Spring Token In February
logs-lifting appreciative eyes. we doubt not 'to the fresh green of watered pastures and the loveliness of the Hills of III everlasting Home.
Leaving a world of white for that . strange land whence none returns. i of late a widely known and respect- ed farmer of our county too has lone. leaving his loved ones to mourn. and neighbors and friends far and wide to voice regrctg at his passing. He was one who farm- ed well. And also one who acquit- ted inmself faithfully and well of those duties which fell to him when for years he shared in the CIIQQ and burdens and offices of the legislature of his Province.
A politician'.' Not we would say as the word has come in he re- garded. Statesman rather: "A man versed in the principles ms!
still persisted in getting up before.
hor. who noticed this early risinglcesses
that in year II t It til: Cd "em "d "W "”d""d5- ".3 .- Maud MT Kerr Ras Tgfet h:re'n'Th?iu- "deHy "opplngs ”d "Emu. ' '
too has gone from known and ad- 'oj”""' th"e'x mired pages. to beat in her engag- Until lug sayings with ambrosial mix- night.
SHlIMA'S .
SPECTACULAR VALUES - DIAL DELIVERY
art of goyernmentone who slimy. wisdom in treating or directing public affairsone influential in Shaping its Policy." Such a mu then this was.
I And now that for him. ”Lif'e'l fitful dream is over." with its me. and laureis-and he won imany. it comes to mind that his Igooii name is a fine. and enviable bequest to leave behind-s name for honesty of conviction and purpose. and all those traits of fineness which contribute to make his world say with regret at his passing. "Here was a man!" Nor are such given lightly In this day and generation. Well earned, merited they must be to be bestowed.
Such was this farmer-statesman now called away from his Island homestead. with its sunny shelter-
herd. to take up orders-in s in country. Far? Nearer than once; now that so many of our loved ones i
tomorrow--Diary--Good
Sliced
BACON. lb. . . 45: Roasting
PORK. lb. 39: Fish
STICKS. pkg. 39: Old or New Island CHEESE. lb. . . 49:
SMELTS. lb. . . 25: Salt
HERRING 2 for 25:
SHORTENING 2 Lbs. 53c
PREM rm
39c
Lantic
Broken Pekoe TEA. lb.
Tasty Pack
wrong!
Constipation
, &I Tabb nah h .'.?.."i.?.'iI".i'2'ii-',.7.'.!"...."."..3'i&.".i I-a-vml 0' mobs
Teething Troubles
ygoofrvtily fwarlshisadsev ad p liinlaounlurt. " Ii " I
Simple Fever:
's0I'a Tahht q ' tthbodhsfncod Qnahfnlshthbdw:
Tummy Upsets
Ds.Iy'sO-vnhbhh lsswestanlpslu
Siiap'I;-C-did:
Debts
.'..i"
Payments To Suit Everyone
SAVE one-half to one-third 3. MORE
'' Muskrat lock Coats . fromS189 " Grey Kldskln Coats . . . . . from SI98
" Mouton Processed
' Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat from S469 A Ilaclt Dyed Persian Lambs from S395 t Dropped Muslims (Dyed) from 5495 ' Irown Dyed Alaska Seals . . from S675 " Shecred Beaver Coats . . . . from 5550 "' NatImII'Grey Lamb Coats from S569 " Shout-ed Raccoon Coats .. from 3495
' Chine Mink Cents
A" I-'urJnskets&Cnpes.....fronIS 99
Lambs . . from S129
(Dyed) from 5539
TRADE INHYOUR OLD FUR. COAT
MGFARLAIIE BROS.
CHARLOTTITOMI
92KlNI'ST.
PEAS. 2tins.....
Tasty Pack STRING BEANS. 2 f
Aylmer -- 24 Oz.
MARMALADE. 2 jars rsauur surnait. 16 oz. .
Raggedy Ann
PEACHES. 2 this . . . . . .
Oakleaf
CORN. 20 01.. R fins . . .
PERFECTION MILK.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT
BANANAS. 2 Has. .
SUNKIST ORANGES
Large 252's. 2 dog.
Large Crisp
LETTDCE. each zsc
MAPLE LEAF FLOUR
24 II. IAG
-ssmnr-
SUGAR. I0 Ib.'bcq .
SALADA TEA. V2 lb.
JUICY
STEAII
BOILING MEAT
PORK HOCKS I Lb. l5c
CORNED
SPARE RIBS 4 lbs. 59c
Chocolate Mallow COOKIES. lb. . . . . . .. 39:
. B3:
' M' ed 7,: Fancy ix
59:
can 4
Rackwana
. 39:
Purity
ins . . 37:
. 69: PORK 8- BEANS. 2 this . . . 39: . 43: Libby'- Fruit COCKTAIL. 28 on. tin 49: . 393 Lowneyls MARS!-IMALLOWS. Ia. bag 39: - 3" Jello 6 this 79: INSTANT PUDDINGS. 2 for 25:
..... 29: glmmst
Washed
75:
McIntosh
Dial 8224
211 Euston St.
ROUND
TENDER. LI.
ROAST ;"i;,I,;::- JUICY.” LI.
-riiiman - MEATY
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND "ALL" DAY SATURDA-Y
COOKIE5. Ib. . . . . . ... . . 39: TEA BAGS IT: for only Sl.29
ROLLED OATS. 5 lb. bag 45: York -- 20 01..
LEMONS.dos. .........S9c CARROTS. Jtbs. ......29e gitgirsnun. 3for..... zsc APPLES. Sb.bng .....3Ss
7......
55.
2 "IS. 57:
1 ) ROAST. lb. . . 438 , Sirloin - T-Bone STEAK. Rt. ... . S78 Riump . ROAST. lb. 49:
Beef . Ll'IlER- la. . .. 358
JOI-INSTON'S STRIDE