Not long ago, a young woman, just embarked p» a business career, and for the first time giving file future a little serious thought, asked this ques- lfian of a Mutual Life of Canada representative.

The Mutual Life man recommended a plan whereby, I she remained single, she could look forward to security ‘and independence in later years, and if she married, her husband would find it simpler to provide for their ioint future.

lraaeh Glitch-Bank of Nova Scotia Buildin , Cheri ttetow-n, P.E.l. ll. W. PLETCH. Branch Manager Representatives (Charlotlctownt JOSEPH ll. CULLEN JOHN l’). W. SMALLWOOD Berruwtativcs in other centres: I. I. $18, Ionian-side; A. GALLANT. Rust-loo: cnn. dunner Amherst, ML; LISTER. MaoLBOD, Montague, P.E.I.; CLIFFORD 0, ELLIS, 0‘Leary, PJLL: ALVIN MacLEAN. Northam P.E.l.: HORACE M. WRIGHT, Bedeque, P. E. l. HERBERT WYAND, Cavendish, P. E. I RAYMOND GALLANT, Rustlco. r. E. r. '

C. ll. BLACK, (LL11;

Morning Smile (

I II KOUGIIT 5O

“New! from the Outpost," pub- vflimed by Americana h Britain for Americas‘ at home, gives the lol- bflfle extract from a letter writ,- teri by an “ . ted" London school toaatiar:

“My etiflten '. . . are wi-id Little areeturel. thirty per cent of whom have been throulh flre Bettie of Ilondon up to date. But they have title Cokiey sir of defiance. Yer- torday we came soroes the, line ‘Oh, to be in England’! I waited lersomeonetogoomhrtrsosign. ‘Ihen I said. That is the first line of n furious poem. Do you knaw who wrote it? tier’! someone stiouted. There was a wild yell o! h! from the whole room."

IIOIAHIAIIQ

” armmormec. \-‘<or>- m. lllfllsdclrlnliaveefibslall hr 0M1"... nub!

lut the needs of no two women are exactly alike. The only satisfactory way of arranging an insur- ance program suited to individual needs, respon- sibilities, and income, is through personal consul- tation with an experienced liie insurance adviser.

Make an appointment to talk things over with your local Mutual Life representative today. He will explain to you the special benefits oi each type 0f policy, and help you determine which is best suited to your requirements.

‘Rio<.»®NlP#'_“'r’~

Cain. "It

every

lo: nervous ' . liver and kid

ukpksiopww nqsad. I or.

ll!“ trilii%"i'.'-.'.i..".';"§ Willi!

4| you Judah-e I... lON I o0, LTD.

President Reviews Your’: Activities 0f Women's Institutes

Women's Institute:

bring you my first report since

Mrs. Julian Herring

the two year period.

J. Day was still in the future an

community. “During this period a great man

wide Festival. which was such

to come.

hope these will prove an outlet ft

educational form of expression.

executive. Education

ers during the past year.

hays and girls leaving home soon as possible.

pended in the near future. I

‘Agriculture

Province. I had the pleasure representing you on the Board

tlori of purpose is the answer

tlnue and even increase their tereet in the work carried on the betterment or rural living. "I might mention here our ierest in' Rural Beautification.

nature has so botssitifully given the lentboepes we must supply

our liq-tugs of beauty.

selenate to the soil the roots

to the foliage to destroy the

Blanks an air-mm ma. WI report. of to President, Mrs. Jul"! Emilia. at Thursday's annual convention of the P. 1;. 1.

"It is a reel pleasure for me m

success this year, and as Insti- tutes we look forward to even larg- er and better Festivals in the years been spending his vucaflcn with

“As Institutes, we stand solidly at Stenhope. behind the plan for Regional Com- '. Apostle High Schools for PEI. We Tea. will be served at the Golf h'§v"é"";.lso mode strong representa- Links this afternoon by Mrs. tlans to our Government for the T.W.L. Prowse, Mfrs. JA. Mac- crection of dormitories in connec- Mllian. Ml?! iion with Prince of Wales College. Lemllél PIOWF-e- As rural women we know that. our . . . at Mrs. AG‘. Putnam was hostes such an early age need supervis- ion at study and recreation. Wc have every assurance that these dormitories will be provided es

"We are also interested in Adult Education and have representation on Adult Education Council, and hope to see this work greatly ex-

"Since Agriculture ls of prime im- portance to almost every Institute member, we are pleased to work with and sup/port the Federation of Agriculture, which is really the voice of the Farm People of our

Directors of the Federation and

perturbed about its dunking ham“ attending their annual meeting “It's our own fault that. Donald is an lnebrlate," said Mr. all started When we took him to a purty. He took a sip at beer _ and now guzzles the brew

’ HOME REMEDIES

well ss the Federated Board meet- ing hold m Charlottetown last fall.‘ In listening to there farmers intelligently discussing their many problems, i-t is rel! evident that this meeting togel-ier ln unifica-

many o! our Agricultural problems and I hope the Institutes will con-

this committee we are rcpl rented most oapably by Mrs. Doyle. I have just returned from the Province oi Ontario and one can see there what beauty can be created from com- mon beflnnl-nls and here where

trams to treasure and improve

(his way of killing insect pests on non-food plants is to supply a weal: water solution of‘ sodium

torb the chemical and it is carried

‘lbe Governor General Ind Vil countess Alexander left Ottawa b! train on s, month-long visit to I Western Canada. the Northwest

and Yukon Territories, it was at. nounced today by Governmert House.

I I I Miss Beryl DeBlols left by plare Thursday for Si. John's, Nlid. where she will visit her lrlend Miss Rosemary Squires, Midstream Waterford Valley. I I I

Mrs. ILJ. Gordon has s; her glllt for s rhort holiday her daughter, Mrs. llDr.) Roi! C. Sy- vertsen 0f Hanover. N..H . who s renewing many happy friendships

I I I

Dr. Cyrus MacMillan end Mrs MaoMlllan are arriving bv plant over the week-end from Montrea to take up residence in Charlotte town.

I I I

Mr and Mrs. Frank Johnson who recentl arrived from Englan are being éiilllully welcomed. Mr Johnson is the new organist to Zion Presbyterian Church and -J already on active dutY-~ T0 ail" l

was elected President of P. E. I. M“, Jchnsgn an opportunlty u w°m°n'§ Inslllules KWO years 880- meet the ladies of the congregation Last year due 10 my father's d6t1'l‘i, the Ladies Auxiliary of Zion en I was not able to be with you at. tel-tamed in her honor at a rc your Annual Convention and I may reception at t-he Manse, a delight. Say ywr kmd expressions of sym- m1 afternoon ensuing. Recelwrg i/Flllli'\\'<‘l"@ deeply HPIJYEPiBiEIl-FOY with Mrs. Johnson W15 Mrs this reason my report will cover (Rev) GO Webster and Mrs.

Norman MaoLecd, while Mrs.

"'I‘\vo years ago in 1945 the Eur- Kielly welcomed the visitors at the opean War had just ended and V door. In the pretty di-fngroom.

xi tea was poured bv Mrs Reuben

as a result this period in our In—. MacDonald and Mrs A A Mac stitules has hccn one of transi- Donald. thc table being centred ii-on from war to pcace time work. l with exquisite flowers. which were Though we still knit and scw and ‘ also nrofuseiv arranged in the watch prices these tasks are secon- l ‘iving room To stark the happy Fury tc our work for home and cccaslon, tho guest of b-"nor was

A

civcn a suitable WElIOQTllFIZ gift

y bevy at prcttilv dressed young firsts have been started by our "eopic served the dunty refresh- lsla-nd Institutes. Just over one merits. year ago a District Group of Iri- stitutes inaugurated the first P. s > Ch“ H “d d“, h E. MllSlC Festival and from this tpyrMargugafld AB Struiel beginning hos grown thc Province of Sydney have Mflvod 1n B”.

eoe

“ Fortune to spend the summer. I I I Mr. Rov W Lnckihart, vmo has

his father, Dr A A. Lockhart and

“Last. your We had m" m“ Mrs. Lcckhurt at Summclvcle, lcii’. Drama Festivals, sponsored by P. Monday by mane fm- Toronto i; E. I. W. I. With the active sup- v35“ his Sgt/fr‘ M,.5_ A s” worthy port of our Institute women we and Mr wm-ney before having “r for Prestwlck, Scotland, where he “"31 m?!“ and '1 Plea-w!" "d will relieve the manager or Trans

Canada Air Lines for one month

"Due lo the increased interest an" whgch he “.311 return to 500;; in these cultural fields, we pro- Bay‘ Mbrago, where he l; the pose to have a convener of arts T CA} managuq and literature on our ln-coming r 0

Col. J.D. Stewart, D.S.O.. lclt by plane yesterday for Hamilton out, u) attend the ‘our day

"For the first time we have rep- Scottish games and reunion a resentation on Educational Coun- the Argyle and Sutherland Bat cil of P. E. Island with your Presl- tallon which he commanded over dent, Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Doyle Sea; giving the rural viewpoint on mat.- tcrs pertaining to education in our province. These representatives Byrne of Montreal spent the week- look part ‘in Panel Discussions and end in Charlottetown.

Educational Forms conducted at ' ‘ ' Hunter River, O'Leary and St. Pet-

gee

Miss Ruth Byrne and Miss Amy

Mrs. stuart. Stevenson and thrrn children or Ottawa ere siunmering

Fairlie Prowse, Mrs

at her summer home in Elam ‘Fhursdny entertaining at a luncr- eon bridge.

Mrs. A H’ ‘Mould’; friends are

welcoming her home from the P.E.I, Hospital much improved in

Miss Marimas Saunders arrived t.his week from Montreal on a monthshollday visit with her parent-r. Mr. end Mrs. .. Saunders. Prince street.

I I I

Ool. G. Illicit Pull and Mrs. Full left. last week on a motor visit to Boston to meet the farmer's mother. Mrs 6.1!. Full who is re- turning with them for her annual summer visit.

w" rum’. iaufirs and Miss Freda Picksrd, who are having a wonderful holiday in Vancouver, were entertained last week by the Vancouver Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, when Mrs. Buckerfield was hostess in their honor at a luncheon and musicale at her beau- tiful home on Marine Drive. Mrs. Bucket-field, who is one oi the dir- rotors of the Symphony Concert Association and very much inter- ested ln music gave an interesting paper on the life story of Memrt and played several records of his composing. air was very charmed to meet her eastern visitors and lo learn of the activities undertaken by Sorority members here in which bot-h young ladies are active work- GI’!- I I I Mrs. WI-I. Ford. Bccompanlcd by her daughter Liois, leaves this morning for Brockton, Mass. to visit Mrs. Ford's brother, Mr. George B. Proctor and Mrs. Proc- tor. I I I Dr. and Mrs Pethlck are spend-

in Antlgunlsh Harbor, Ni. I I I

son Joseph a! Saint John, N.B. Q I I

Mrs. RS. Wilkins. e n o

I 38H‘. Miss Helen

Miss Be Mrs E. Champion loft Wednesday deck. Cape Breton.

I I I

The lea hostessrg at the Tennis

art. I I I Mrs. J.A. Green arrived in the city by plane Thursday after a pleasant trip from her home in Trinidad. She was joined by her has been continuing her studies at Netrecwcud School nt Roth- esay, NB. Mrs. Green is visiting her father, lt/r A.C. Duciiernlri and will be Joined later by Mr, Green

I I I

Miss Evelyn Mills, 0.3.2: , who was in the Province last week in

been newly appointed by the G.B.

mander Mills.

0|‘! return

health.

of of

BS

to _ in- for

m. On

us the

ab-

Ildeedletraft/ IFDR THE HOME/

ssuiar ‘an

5-inch

tInaeludepoltllinites-sooe

' Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern No.

W. the water's edge. But even the

ing their holidays at their home

Mrs. l".J. Casey has as he: wel- come guests tor a month, her sis- "Of coursel I'm not very busy ter, Mrs. WJ-l. Higgins, and little

Nlrs. Roy and son Bill o! Halifax have arrived to spend the summer with Mrs. Roy's parents. Mr. and

Wikeiilfd. Miss Nan Brow and

on a motor trip through to Bud-

Couits this allernOon will be Miss Anna Storey and Miss Jcun Stew-

daughter. Miss Dorothy Ann who

connection twith the girls‘ work of the Anglican Church visited the girls’ auxiliaries through the PM“ ish churches. while the guest in Charlottetown or Mr. and Mrs. George Buntaln. Miss M-lls, who has crossed Canada, es general sup- erviror to which position she hill

ads and went oversea; as Com-

owing to the illness and death of Rev. OJ. and Mrs.

complete “thout s sin-fun outfit!

ttssirns an all iirlritul sod are the yacht is to

. Ssvsii Salted I-'sr Plusiirs

l! onu- ma. ,

Itqiien flung himself dorm om to the soft, white sand. The Lap- wing made a remarkably fine plo- ture as she lay there, her bow seein- ingly dug firmly into the sand at

maritime beauty at the yacht had little appeal for Stephen Just at that moment. He had other, more momentous things to think about. He. was asking; hlmselt whether Greatrlxb suggestion to hlm last night had any connection at all with his desire to become possessed o! Sir Timot-rjfls black box. A resi- leer train oi! thought was stirred in Stephen‘; brain. It that was the reason Greatrlx wanted the box. and if there was any truth at al in the suggestion that Moyza Win- stsnley was actually Sir Timothy‘: daughter, then it was his, Stephen's duty to s09 that, the box did not leave the sate in Sir Timothy's cabin, It was just possible that Greatrlx was only guessing and that he wanted proof of his guess about Mayra, and that proof, he was assuming was in the million- dire’; black box. Stephen felt that the first thing to be done was to see Moyra her- sclf.

SECRETARY 0R. DAUGHTER? He found her in the cabin Sir Turwlhy had act apart, loi- an Q! lice. It was furnished like ’§,n of- fice, too. Therc was a desk, a type. writing table complete with type- writer; a row of steel filing, mbln. ets and a telephone apparently connecting the office Catin with Sir Timothy's llrlvule apartment Moyra turned swiftly as the door of the Lil-bin opened, and when she saw Str-pllen Siflnding Lhcre 5 bright smile lliuminatcd her feat. ures.

most shyy.

fortunately Just some routine work to keep up-toulote. Id be a lot busier tllnri this if the radio transmitter wasn't out nr nrder. I really t‘i'.n'i. lviiw wLat Sir Timothy will do if we llont mukc contact soon." Stcphcn cloaed the door carefully llthlrd him and ncteptcd a chrfr. "Is it. so vcry important that Sr Timothy should kecp in touch with his business? he uskcd, nut wish- ing to be boo p1ec‘p‘:tate iii earring to the points he rind ln mind “Certainly! You see he has ai- ‘ways iiircd ‘o kcep his fingers on every movrmcnt o! tho money market not only in London. but; also in Paris, Berlin, Brussels and (Continued un Page 3)

turning lo Halifax to militant- futurc home

o

to further convalcscc, - t s s o

Miss Edith Hardy, whose mar

Dean Robinson, was the ruest o

Mrs. (Dr)

little Ion, Peter . I

ville berore zetufiilrig home.

III

was spent at the dinner

your address.

Address Pattern Dspartnsatyrhe m mm mnummm m" m“, flpn was in honor oi his two cl. llsses Audrey Ihreil and S r10!

Iiumsi- or ma» and or u rum It m, mm; or 1dr. and ll-Nfiiiobert . wou- of onu-

MQIY. Mil. W-T whiter to Alllhfllt. Q O I

"May I come in?" he risked, al-

Mlss Llnle Ailken uncl Mss ‘Alice Fraser of llle Prlnte Street School

KELLUGIES 151i

WEIGHT BONTRUL MENUS

for Spring ml Summer 1947

\

M’ Y 0 I I GIOCIPS

KEEP SllM * KEEP REGUIAR * KEEP l0VElYi

A limited supply of Kellogg's New

Weight Control Menus for Spring and Summer, 1947 is at your gro- cer's now.

This handy new guide contains S

special sets of scientifically prepared weight: control dicta (based on 1200, 1600, and 2100 calories e day).

The menus cover 63 breakfasts,‘

luncheons, and "nncra.

New insurance "ideal walk!"-

tables for 3 different types of body build are givcm-along with a simple way to tcll which type of body is yours, and what your own ideal Weight should be. '

Get your copy of this handy guide today-it‘ you want to avoid disap- pointment. Your copy ia free with the purchase of one package of Kellogg's Ail-Bren.

Gil.“ .. anti‘?

teaching stall left Thursday to take a slimmer course in Euckvllle. . s

Dr. Ira J. Yeo rsturncd home "Illzursday from the PEI. Hospital

rlage took plncc last week to Mr,

honor at. numerous EOCIBl parties prior to the happy event. Among those snterainlng for bei- were Miss Leila Morris at a mscellan- p, eous shower of lfllfiela guts. V3116 Kin Dau titers 0 rhit 0 3-11 "id D°m“l°“ Bu“ °l m” presgesntcd her with a haryldsome Anglican W.A., was Jirwarded the silver dish _ O.B.E. for her work 1n the W12 - e e s OILS. during the war in Csn- M,“ M“ 5mm, had I aengm, lul shower ail her Windsor ANS- for Miss Hardy who had been on ' s s s hey business rlufl, and on Lilli 00- Dr, EL Pearl Hopgood returned Qcelve _ to Dartmouth, us, Wednesday °‘“l°“ °h°l°e Em.‘ Ye" r d MOPBlHi’. "V" belilfl can"! Emma Mrs. Prank Stewart and Miss Irene MscLeod were joint hostesses her mother. She was wmrnpanlcd at a smmr enjoyam, Bu,“ when od iwiyhe aocom riled crowdls who have completed their 3:321; finfexqunite Zlftl. p“ pastorate at Malpeque and are rc- s o e A cordial welcome is belnS iilven M31‘. Kobrinskey. who lr to spend several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert "Dav- lson. Sis is accompanied by her

In. J. Fraser Mulrhlad sad daughter, Katherine o! Moose Jew, Beak. who have been sums o! wt. J. Garth Team-be. Summer- 5ldG, left". on return hcnie $88181‘- day. Mrs. Mulrhead. outfit! bymWHY of Belt m. Utah. w e m» No Simmer wardrobe would be Wm M meiziuil: ogvixhergotnfiglxé This one cleverly combines Wrisoe “mum M“ n“ ' s‘ a "a shorts . . . a brief hrs which can be Wm “u” ‘ummer "hwl M S.“ made with or without a rnldrlff sec- tion . . and a toss-on skirt. All so

easy to .

No. am is out at us» 1o, is, 14, 1s, 1o Ind so. Sine is m requires men" o! 3° Yew» 8 nrdl .

Mrs. 5. Kali; 0d iancouver is re- newing old friendships after an Mrs. Kelly la m, “at o1 he; sister and niece,

. 00rd Send so cents for Pin-roan m" “d M“ °" which includes complete sowina - ‘ QfYQmEQY aw, m"; ‘w. Elmer c. when was host to sure to state the sias you wish. “ma”. n m. noon ha“. sumo“, "mu" when s very enlorlbh W“ W!"

do friends at Colonial Hello

lottetown. who is an Oweliorll

whos- tho xlnr and Nun Ml! visit Perhmouth, they vim live ‘gnu-q mg royal yacht Victoria ltd Altar! it an evrrnilhi Ill! i; required. Byg order o! the Kiiil. be maintained for

taste o Ila Presidential purpouso with m mhosdifflaolonitrllliflll-w

With crisp fresh lettuce, radlshes and green onions as a base, it takes but. a moment to arrange an ap- petlzing salad, and cheese. left-over meat. or fish with greens will turn this into a maln- course dish.

Home economists of the cons imcr section, dominion department agriculture suggests Springtime salad for either luncheon or sup-

Hrst thing in the morning-yes‘, ' hing so refreshing first thing in the

ass of‘ sparkling, bubbling, pleasant- cwa washes away trouble-making

Inner Cleanliness. There's not

morning, when needed, as a gl tasting Andrews Liver Salt. Andr

iinii uivi riiicrs iiilldlilv 35¢

.-_--_.

itlliiiiliv b5‘

98b5- the

of

I‘.

Springtime Salad - One cup cooked diced meat; one cup cook- ed diced potatoes; one cup cooked

diced beets (if canned, drain well): one-hall cup sliced radlshw; one teaspoon celery seed; one-quflflel cup chapped green onions; one- one-quartet tcaspoc-n pepper; two hard-cooked eggs, coarsely chopped; two-third!

hall teaspoon salt;

cup cooked salnd dressing.

Combine all ingredients except one hard-cooked e58. Whllih ll l4 to be sliced and used as a itlruirll Add salad-dressing last and tori ingredients lightly together. Chill thoroughly and serve on crisp let- tuce. Six scrvinxs.