MR. AND MRS. LLOYD MacLEAN

Young Couple

Ceremony AtN. Wiltshire

North Wiltshire United Church was the scene recently of a pretty wedding when Marie Es- ta, daughter of Mrs. Edward Burgoyne, New Wiltshire was united in marriage to Lloyd Ar- chibald MacLean, son of Mrs. Archibald MacLean and the late Mr. MacLean, Graham's Road.

Rev ial performed the double ring ceremony and appropriate wedding music wat supplied by Mrs. George Dun-

Bing.

Given in marriage by her mo- ther, in a floor length gown of chan- tilly lace over satin. Her shoul- der length veil of french illusion was held in place with a rhine- stone and pearl headdress

The maid of honor, Miss Don- alda MacPherson wore a street length dress of gold nylon or- ganza with matching headdress and shoes. She carried a nose- gay of red and white mums

Chester Paynter, cousin of the groom was best man, the ush- ers were Charlie Oaks, brother

MARY HAWORTH Young Wife's Life Made

Miserable By

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a + young wife with children and 1 have a part-time job. I have been accepting rides home from a man co-worker.

In due time we became more

than casual friends and although | routine is costing you, in dam- Rote their enjoyment there. This of those day

he could have many men pas- sengers he insists on taking just me; and he drives two miles out of his way every day

Gradually I realized he was spending too much time at my desk and now I have wakened to the fact that I am being talk- ed about. He is always atten- tive, ready to do me any favor and I don’t know how to tell him X is best for him to drive men home, instead of m

T know T should have taken a stand before this; but even now | I don’t know the proper ap-

roach to the problem. I am

jopeful that you will have some suggestions. you.

Dear S.W> The man’s atten- tions aren't really your prob- lem. And it isn’t exactly true that you don't know how to stop the ttetata rides and shoo hen

away from your desk Your real handicap, in the matter = ot behaving properly, ostfishness

are enjoying the man's eivilities nd semi - flirtatious friendship and the convenience of the daily rides home, m than you are suffering, so far, from the penalties of being oe |

about At this writing you are still persisting in the mistake, while realizing you shouldn't, largely because ft has been a form of

P.E.I. Hospital’s Sr. Ladies Aid Hold Meeting

‘The March meeting of the Genior Ladies Aid of the Prince

Edward Island Hospital was held at Cundall Home on Monday ai oon, March 3 with ti

president, Mrs. A. B air

"|

ight and Mrp.

the bride looked radiant

Plans for the Talisman Tea on March 27 highlighted the | agenda for he meeting of Al- pha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held recently at the home of

irs. Charles Trainor.

Mrs. John Hodgson, convener for the tea, reported to the meet- ‘| img, and the members discuss. ta ed the project at length. = | The program, entitled | match wits” was presented by = | Mrs. Stewart MacKay, and con- s 4 cluded with a film on teenagers

and a discussion period with Miss Gertrude MacAulay, guest for the meeting. Miss MacAul- ay is a former housekeeper with Canadian Pacific Railway hot- els in Banff Springs, Victoria and Calgary.

Mrs. Trainor as hostess serv- ed refreshments to the group.

bees

> Mrs. E. S. Matheson and Mrs. eed Ross Parker assisted her in Tae her duties.

Mrs. Betty Shaw, RN, left week by plane to spend a month at the Toronto General Hospital for an observation pe- | riod in operating room techni- | que.

Are United In

The names of Mrs’ John Suth- erland, St. Peter's, Brig. War- wick, Salvation Army, and Mrs C. L. Lewis, Spring Park, were omitted from the report of the special service for the World Day of Prayer held at the First Baptist Church in Charlottetown on Friday afternoon

of the bride and Sterling Bow- ness, cousin of the groom Mrs. Burgoyne wore a te blue silk dress and magenta ac- cessories: while the mother of the groom chose a blue figur- dress with matching cessories. Following the ceremony a re- ception for approximately 40 Mrs. Byron Bruce, North Riv- guests was held at the Towers | er Road, entered Charlottetown Restaurant, Hospital Sunday for treatment. For a honeymoon trip through | She is expected to remain. in the Maritimes, the bride donned | hospital for approximately one royal blue suit and gray borg | week, jacket, complemented wit pate yascme crea eee orcas was of pink and white mums. Prior to her marriage, the bride was tendered a shower in the North Wiltshire Hall and t bride and groom were guests ‘t honor at a shower in the Gra- ham’s Road Halt Mr. and Mrs. MacLean are re- siding at the MacLean home- stead in Graham's Road, where Mr. MacLean is engaged in farming

On Friday, March 9 the mem- bers of the Eastern Star spon- sored another supper at the

ELLEN’S DIARY

So pleasant a day And so pretty an evening, the twilight Crete blue on the snow where

goat milked, woodbox

| ul and all his chores laid for = day, walked his youngling of eef. Along on the yards’ paths G . pair went in the dusk. The OSSIPS {eh pouring from an open stab- loor caught them in each

self-indulgence that you hate to ley a lad and his pet of calf. relinquish. My advice is: give it When’ she is at home, grand: up, without hemming-and haw- daughter joins him with hers, i. and then if one comes to the the man isn't such a boob door, she may hear the young Cea ree each inst tain | Chuckles of laughter, which de-

n't esi. evening however, Scampie was tate to say in effect: “I'm sor- | his companion. He was seated ry; no more rides home with 00 the top of a white drift in you. And no more time wasted | the barnyard, Sraiching wistful in desk-side visits, either. You- | 1¥. we kne ig to be sum- been kind and I've been | moned to nip a Tagging heel. At foolish, ot thoughtless, maybe; | Such a time, he is like a small but in any case, let's just go out | Bright child in a school-class, separate ways.” | Feady and eager to recite _ his Jesson oF spell his word, indeed

Dear Mary Haworth: We have bet for an opportunity to neighbors who are forever bor- | *PP#! | rowing from us. They seem to Alex. went with his mother be the type who don't know when | thi8 afternoon to attend-honor-

aged reputation. So di

to stop. ing Education Week- en jouse” there. It was his first im advise how to discour- experience at being present

rowing. I would | while classes were in progress, a ae though he reminded us be bed, (eae s you. 5. lore this, attended clinics las oum ou are in charge mre It was interesting for your own possessions. Pre-| us to recall that it is the same sumably; and if you don't know school in which his great-grand. when to call a halt on the nel’ aunt Annie, a tiny bright-eyed ghbor's raiding expeditions. I/tady in a frame on the pi Wonder 2 you havea right ‘6 wall, taught back in the. ‘one criticise him, or her’ ago, as well as his grandaunt a discourage the nuisance, irene, and in succeeding years stop being obliging. And throw | a grandmother e switch w: ly the vaguest | After a long absence from pology — because. you owe no there, biuejays visited the old logy. You simply make the orchard this afternoon bringing jesture as a token ai bright flashes of blue to the gray adisteafter, when the neighbor | branches there. . bringing a s to borrow this, that or the | sign too of winter's wane And | her thing—bread, butter, scis- along the warmed slopes today sors, lawn mower, snow where the sun's caress lingered,

ecirie razor, muifin pan—your | the white flelds commenced to | Hende bare.

Gow firm rejoinder should

“Tm sorry but I'm afraid |e can't convesienty let igo it now—." Enou

And this was Shrove Tuesday. ae - pancakes were on our menu - for supper. Tasteful too thi Don’t offer long- winded fen- | were, though, we decided, oa sive explanations 80 sweet actually as those we If the would-be borrower tries were accustomed to eat in our a i up an argument or sales childhood, made from the home- give him (or her) a blank grown buckwheat, and it ground ire and change the conversa- between the milistones of then. tion to the state of the ee Reon ea ee he oe ee * Pantry Sale Plan | girl scout leader of sixth oe sed girls. would like your Is Discus By advice on twi it 4 a item ‘weston fst S/ side UCW Unit

on dates? oo when should girls wear PP es Ra Bh | SSobeap? ‘Thanks for yoer Delo. | the 8 ee ee oe Tuesday evening, March 6 Mrs. Brad Cairne ied ibe de votional assisted by Mrs MacEachern. The collection w by Mrs. Lester Bag- Joe.

ote qeaes vee he

yyman Cairns and make-up, if He's” Mackwen Twenty-nine the faintest reteuch wok, "| members and three visitors at-

Dear Mary Haworth: I am a

J.R.: Tastes differ; = 1 feel that girls shouldn't have \dates or wear make-up until they are high school age at least Even then, dates should be in

Personal interview. ye fines tel her in eare of The Goat: | aa ee er Program.

Women

Anne svnd, Women's Editor, Phone 48506

@ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. March 13, 1962.

HAPPENINGS

“Open House” At School Brings Back Memories

= Stanley Bridge

. Special Service

IDA BAILEY ALLEN

Milk Proves Important As Sunslement To Daily Diet

By IDA BAILEY ALLEN | Tuesday Midday Meal: Vege- WHILE motoring in and around table broth, 2 biscuits (erack- London, England, a large sign ers) and a 1%" cube cheese; 1 board attracted our glass milk. Evening Meal: Grilled fish; 2 tomatoes Wednesday

attention:

“Drinka Pinta Milka Day"

There was no “comercial” Who or what was responsible for this widespread campaign?

It turned out to be the British Government, which is truly health-minded.

Masonic Temple. This Literature distributed to tlie was convened by the ways and) press, women's organizations, | means committee. school and the co-operating

After supper, 12 tables of auc-/ Home Service departments of tion were in play, and the priz- the gas companies explained ess went to 1. Mrs. Julien Her- how a “pinta” milk could be ring; 2. Mrs. Dougald MacKin-| easily used per person a day. non; 3. Mrs. Norman Thompso1 lucky ticket, Mrs. Garth Her- NEEDED BY EVERYONE ring. The prizes were donated| | Milk is needed by both chil- by E. J. MacDougall; Julian| dren and adults for its body- Herring, James 0 MacLean and | an, protein, its easily-as-

Jemon gelatin. y Midday Cheese and tomato sandwiches

f 2 rounds whole meal (whole wheat) bread; stewed prunes without sugar; 1 glass milk.

Evening Meal: Grilled liver; spin:

Entree Variations For Next 4 Days. Otherwise Repeat Preced- ing Menus. | Midday Meal: Choice of gril- led bacon and tomatoes; caull- flower with cheese and buttered whole meal bread; lean cold

nd salad; green salad with

Evening Meal: Choice of to-

J. Ernest Worth, imilated fat, its vitamins and mato esas or clear soup; brais- | ‘ts minerals, especially the ed 3 with a

Mr, and Mrs. Earl Garnett | calcium. . pea baked fish with water

and family, Bread: and| The effects of the Drinka | eress; lean roast beef or | lamb

albane, Mr. and “Ars. Willy MacDonald Pinta Milka Day” in England also of Breadalbane, were Sun-| have been dramatie. Every day visitors at the home of Mr. | family seems to be getting into and Mrs. Claude Horton in Vil-| the act — using fresh milk, di- lage Green. tinned (canned) evaporat-

ed milk or reconstituted non-fat an or

with green Sostette: choice of an apple, orange or pear.

TOMORROW'S FAMILY DINNER (Includes half the daily 3 ats. fresh or reconstituted milk need-

ed by a family of 6). Cream of Vegetable Soup tons

Ten tables of auction were in| dry milk supplemented by play at New London Hall on| extra tablespoon of butter Wednesday, February 28. Mrs,| margarine.

Francis Murray won the lady's | eat is also a popular form high prize, and the men’s high| of milk. |

hew. Mrs. ee eer a, Box. | SPECIAL CAMPAIGN den MacAlister received con-|, A special campaign solation awards, Proceeds were| 0 mothers of teen-agers

Oven-Braised Veal Chops with Braised Carrots, Celery, Potatoes and Onions Cabbage and Lettuce Slaw Warm Old-Time Rice Pudding

directed sug-

in aid of the W.I. Lunch was | gests that years need not “weigh with Stewed Figs served by ladies of the district. | down”. To quote the message: or Apricots | “You can go toa ball and Coffee Tea Milk

| look happy, healthy and more River entered the Prince County | radiant than any sweet young Hospital, Summerside on thing. Don’t let the years weigh day. February 25, from the Vie.| you down. Look after yourself, toria General Hospital, Halifax, | Exercise; eat properly; drink where he had been receiving| Your ‘pinta milka’ day. If you treatment for the past six weeks. ©) find your eee: paeees, go on a 7-Day Milk Die! The regular Tuesday evening) And stay on top of the world, | Progressive auction was held at| Year after year." the Kensington Legion Home on advice for American wo- March 6 with nine tables in| Men, too. play. High prizes for ladies and| seven DAY MILK REDUCING men were won respectively by| ~~ prey FROM ENGLAND Mrs John Burns and Mr. How-| py Note: averanes from 900 ard Boyle. Consolation awards to 1,000 calories a day. Use whole went to Mrs, E, Blanchard and| milk; meat or fish, from 3 t John Arsenault, and the door| 4 02. after cooking, prize to Emmet Driscoll. sede tolerceds a saeenoe| poached egg: 1 cup tea or cof- fee (no sugar) Nighteap Every Night: 1 glass

Note: Use 3 ¢. milk in making the soup, 3 ¢. in the pudding. Bake the main course and pud- ding at the same time.

NEWS FROM THE CHEF

The water used in reconstitut- ing non-fat dry milk can make a big difference in how it tastes.

If the approved drinking wa- ter in your locality has an off-

avor, or makes the reconsti- tuted milk taste rancid or musty, the milk will taste bet- ter and keep longer (refrigerat- ed) prepared in one of the two | following ways:

Mr. William Found of Lon:

and refrigerate in glass jars. 2. Heat 2-3 of water needed ti simmering point; then add re.

milk, hot or cold. quired amount of non-fat milk cetey Midday Meal: Green| to remaining water needed. | salad, cold lean meat, melon or

Stir until thoroughly dissolved; then stir into hot water. Bring to a | refrigerate in glass jars.

grapefruit, 1 glass mill

Evening Meal: Lean meat or fish (not fried); 1 green vege- table; stewed apple.

WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS

Lower Montague Institute Plans For Variety Show

members. The minutes of the January meeting were read and approved.

Poy financial statement ‘was

iven as was also the reports of the sick and school committees Five members volunteered to scrub the school in February. Correspondence was dealt with. The members listened to the Farm Forum program on Voca tional training after which they divided into two groups to dis- cuss questions on the program All members then gathered to- gether and gave their findings.

The hostess, Mrs Mullally assisted by some of the mem- bers then served lunch.

The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Joe Peters. when roll call will be 25 cents,

EARNSCLIFFE W. I.

Mrs Frank Mutch was hostess for the March meeting of the Earnscliffe W I. The meeting was presided over by the vice- president. Mrs, Russel Young. and —— with the Mary Stew- art Collect

Roll eal was answered by 10

Mixed in a brown earthen bowl those of the yesteryears were, and poured to fry on an iron fry-pan, on a low, and open- hearthed stove.

How tantalizing the aroma of the frying! And how delectable | the taste of the first “testing” ones! And most satisfying the| sight of the number mowtg | on the platter, kept warm on high oven, in warrant of aay at the supper ahead. the Lower Montague WI

For given buckwheat pancak- | was held on Tuesday evening es buttered, or spread with ap-| March 6 at the home of Mrs. ple jelly or the thick preserves | Cecil Hickey.

at the corner-store, could one| The secretary, Mrs. Bert Han- ask for better fare? the minutes of the

And all the time we supped last meeting. Roll call was ans-| with James this evening, we |wered by each member donat- were hearing in fancy the sum- | ing an article for the bazaar. | mer - song of pilfering bees| A reading by the president in a patch of blossoming buck- | was he: i the secretary wheat and catching that sweet-| reported an excellent response prin rance, we doubt we shall to the March of Dimes cam-

ever again be privileged to en-/ paign. Routine business was

‘this side of Heaven.” carried on and correspondence Shrove Tuesday. And have | read and dealt with. Plans. for ing entered its season, may we a variety concert to be held in keep Lent by housecleaning with | the Lower Montague Hall on high hopes, and withal thorough- | March 16 were finalized. Lao Entertainment for the even. Until tomorrow — — Diary— | iMé soted bey Sis’ Jum Gesaatonr contest conducted by Mise June

= nar

A penny auction was won

Margate Group the president. Mrs. Roderick Tours New Food

The regular monthly meeting

22

Joy

MacKenzie took a series of snap

| groups adopted foster child, who| Members. A letter from Mrs Processing Plant | fa her ites asked for plcures | MBE F, Cook con- “mommies.” vener, w: ad and a question-

naire on education filled in. Some of the Red Cross sewing

was passed in The Treasurer re- ported that $120.44 on hand ‘The dances for the winter mon- ths took in the total of $200.85.

Mrs, Roy Young invited mem- bers to her home April ——

A guided tour of the Seabrook

Farms plant at New Annan was ie special feature of the

March § meeting of the Fellow. | “see 'stavtier hiker ani Mer

oo of Margate United | aibert Ellsworth were appoint- rang thas shred od in charge of the April meet

vestry and the president :

rson opened the meeting | SOURIS WEST W.

with the hymn __that a Friend | The _ members of he Sosrie

We Have in Ji Seri fest Women’s Institute met at

was read by Arthur Profit: An | the home of Mes’ Best Mullally ticle on “A Friend” was read | recently for their Feb. meet-

by Mrs. Arthur Profitt and Re-|ing and to listen te the farm

ginald Dennis led in prayer. Following a

Following the meeting refresh- ments were’ served by the hos-

jeeting was adjourned talon by lunch served by the sisted by Mrs. Roy

Muteh, ORWELL COVE W. L

program. President conducted

ch; apple, orange or near. |

1, Heat reconstituted milk in| double boiler until bubbles form | along edge. Cover, cool quickly |

slow boil, Cover, cool and |

Home Economic Setlarshp fund fee a $1.00 was

Mrs, Walter MacLeod invited

members to — home for the March meetit

it was also decided to have a sale of home cooking at this ‘\\meeting. A penny auction was then conducted which realized $3.50 for the funds. A contest put on by Mrs. Wilfred MacLean was won by Mrs. William Mor-

rissey. During a very pleasant social hour, a delicious lunch was ser- ed by hostess, assisted by Mrs, J.A. MacLeod

Rooney.

| HIGHFIELD WI Mrs. pyoe eee was hostess to the Highfield WI. for their March meeting. The ‘presi- dent, Mrs, Ralph Frizzell, org

Mary

The minutes of the youd meet- it were re: roved, ‘The treasurer gave ad report, Sick and school committee re- Po correspondence was Tead ant: . with. mittees were a p- pointed Wad the month. Pro- gram for next meeting —_ Col- a and Florence Sander:

oe

April meeting. Members of the lunch committee: Mrs. Tommy

Butler, Mrs. L. Bryanton, Mrs, ae Butler and Mrs Ralph Friz-

"Meeting adjourned after which | lunch was served by hostess sisted by committee in charge.

CRAPAUD W. I.

The March meeting of the Cra aud Women’s Institute held in the Institute kitchen ‘on March 6 with an attendance of 10 members.

The meeting was chaired by the president, Mrs. Frank My- | ers, and opened with the sing- | ing of the Institute Ode. The | Mary Stewart Collect was read in unison.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved and the sick committee reported Sending three treats, two plants a box of chocolates’ and money | to various hospital patients, |

The school committee report- | ed that a new mat had been pur- | chased for the entry in the school. Five dollars was voted to the Red Cross campai; Committees for the next meet- ing are: sick, Mrs. Lyman H. vey and Mrs. Harold Fergusot | school, Mrs, Sheldon Ferguson and Mrs. T. Lodar: lunch, Mrs Reg. MacLure, Mrs * George Nie cholson and Mrs.

AVONLEA W. I. |

The March meeting of the Avonlea Women’s Institute was | held in the home of Mrs. Olat | Stevenson with President, | Mrs. “Tra MeCourbres

chair

Roll call was answered by the | recitation of a favorite poem.

A panel discussion, with Mrs. Ralph Burdette as moderator, on education from the viewpoints of the parents, children and tea- chers was held. This was inform- ative and interesting. | en

‘A resolution was passed urg- | ing Women’s Institutes to use every effort towards converting Prince of Wales College into a degree giving college.

A committee was formed to aid in the beautification of the Cavendish schoo!

After a delicious lunch and the Queen, the meeting ad- Journed

Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Fenner Stewart.

‘Mrs. Fenner Stewart. | Household Hint | | Et

To clean a picture that become dingy after being stored | away awhile, remove glass and frame and rub gently with a

in the |

| bolic Rebekah colors on the expressed to Miss Greta

has! and

SNELL-WIGGLESWORTH NUPTIALS

L Robert Bartlett, and the wedding music was in charge of Mrs. Bartlett. Given in mar- riage by her father, the bride chose for her wedding a white wool suit, with black, accessor. ies and a corsage of red roses. Miss Freda Gardanier, was bridesmaid and the best man Mr. Sandy MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wiggle- sworth following their recent marriage at the R.C.A.F. Pro- testant Chapel, Summerside, ‘The bride is the former Gwen- dolyn Jay Smee, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Smee, gary, Alberta. The groom is a native of Liverpool, N.S. ra officiating clergyman w:

Alpha Rebekah Lodge Caters

To Grands’ Annual Bansuet

It was a gala occasion at Al-| and Miss Helen Finalyson, whe pha Rebekah lodge rooms on | were thanked by the presiding Tuesday evening when Alpha | officer for their lovely gifts. Past Noble Grands’ Club held| _ An interesting their 29 annual banquet in the | Past Noble Grands Jodge banquet hall, and mem-| read by Miss Hilda M. Harper, bers of Alpha Rebekah Lodge | who had been the first club vice- catered to a most delightful | president, and it is worthy of meal under the direction of a| note that five of the charter committee headed by Mrs. Gu-} members were present at the thrie Ballingall. meeting. All regretted the ab- touch’ was added to sence through Miness of Mts 4

ly lighted banquet hall | Bertie L. Stewart, who was the the appearance of spring flo- | first Mtecretary - treasurer. wers and lighted tapers of sym-| Thanks of all present

was Hane daintily-appointed centre _ table | sen for bringing her splendid col- and on the individual “tables for | lection of European dolls, each

ur” set up the room, | in native costume, and for her Club members were welcomed | interesting comments she Mrs, James L. Enman, pres- | exhibited the. dolls and other ident of the club, ‘and Mrs. Ruby | “objects d'art” brought back Houle led the members in say-| from her recent European tour. ing the “Grace.” Games and contests were

Following the banquet, the re- thoroughly en. every: gular monthly meeting was held, | ne, and a dainty lunch served rith Enm: or | by Mrs. E. B. Ellis and her Encouraging reports v- | Committee brought to a close a by various committee hair | ost enjoyable evening of Re- men; and members turned in ah Fellowship. oodly number of layette ar- ticles which had been made for the Protestant Welfare Bureau. Initial plans were made for an afternoon tea to be held at a er date, with oe Hilda per and Mae- Land named a seo-onvenets, and Miss of ticket

Hi. BENNETT CARR Insurance Counselling Dist. Supr. Sun Life of Canada Phone 4.8817 — 4.5435 Charlottetown. P.E.t

d.Mrs. J. G. Mabel Worth in charge | sales Club members were in charge of entertainment for the regular meeting of Alpha Rebekah Lodge a ae the evening. Miss el J. i

Brighten Your

&

Spring!

tine business. remony of Remembrance was exemplified in memory of a departed mem-

slice of bread. The bread] ber, and Mrs, John Davis was See our new crumbs will roll the dirt off and| jee ned Wie cotton ‘dresses leave a protective film. | Two sets of hand-painted col- a : lection receptacles were y sgan ‘amphorated oil applig! with! sent Tare. Jean Crothett a soft cloth will take cloudy NOW white rings and spots off furni- Storey Electric Ltd. Gad chteush AUTOMATIC WASHER > MEDICAL PHARMACY & DRYER REPAIRS Summer seekat eras ar We have a full staff of factory and parts for all makes. tau oan noe” 14 GLORIA oad Storey Electric Ltd. Ladies’ Wear MEDICAL PHARMACY Dial ae, Ch’town 47041 — S’side 2822 Dial 4-4714

Richmeed Ste Grown”

short tasieas | “The the | On February 14, Mrs. D. uM. period the group procs ith MacDonald tot

sabrook Farms oy ue Orwell Cove Women’s Inetitate mited for a guided tour of the showed an attendance of 14

plant. Much interest Was expres.

fee mages in the dif- | ing with the president Mrs. Har-

esting tou; ‘At the February meeting, a. es taken at Frobisher Bay and

Eight members respon: roll call with a verse of scrip- in other Points in in the North —— the word “Mer-

shown by James Senith of Clin- | Ying comm many

UCW Discuss

Plans were made at the