.-.9 -

g -ma GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

JUNE 19. 1952

.,,D:,'

43 good reasons why

it's the bet! cojeeyou will ever taste

There's a full richness of flavour in every cup of NESCAFE; That's why more people, the world over, drink NESCAFE than all other instant coffees combined.

it save'syou so much money

it's s premium coffee, alwa s fresh and full of flavour. Yet NESCAFE will save you up to 40c a pound over regular coffee.

itls easy to prepare

Quick as the kettle boils. you can have satisfying, invigorstin coffee. Make it in the :u or coffee-server. fust use one teas oun- ful of 'tNESCAI-ll! for each cup desire , add boiling hot waterlrand your coffee is ready.

SCAF I

Hue-i1:nestcupoFcoFR;e

gou ever

'NESCAl-'51 (pronounced NEE-CAFAY) is the exclusive registered Trade Mark of Nutll'I Milk Products (Canada) Limited to designate its Soluble Collaa Product. it is composed of equal parts of pun; soluble coffee and added urn cnrholI.V- drsies (dutriru, maltose In dextrose) added solely to protect the flavour.

Hurry down to your dealer's now and btuy a big bag full of those ttec-fresh, yuicy Sunkist Valencia:-the finest grown anywhere !

yet so strong . . ..

KILMUIB WW I.

....'Mrs. A. N. MacPhsrson and Miss Evelyn MacPherson enter- tained the Kiimuir W. l. for their regular monthly meeting and Mrs. P. W. MacDonald, presided in the absence of the president. Following the "club women's collect" and the reading of the minutes, roll. call was answered by each of the seven members pres- ent modelling an original hat. It was agreed to repeat this bet demonstration at the next meeting when it is hoped to have I larger attendance.

Several items of correspondence y . . use .. an . . were distributed. Extracts from "The Bulletin" were read by Mrs. Cyril Johnston and a. paper on "home economics" by Mrs. How- ard Wood. convencr, was read by

Johnston and Miss Jessie Mac- Gowan. A portion of the "civil de-

N. Mac?herson and Miller.

A. N. MacPherson. and,

llclous refreshments

MaoGowan, Kinnon assisting in serving.

Mrs. P. W. MacDonald

at the conclusion of the meeting.

MONTAGUE WI.

at the home of Mrs. Cecil Beck

Institute Carol" MacLure presiding at the piano.

an exchange

plants and members and seven visitors present

read.

mlttee. Mrs. William Macl..ean re

Beck.

mittees from all the ladies organ izations in Montague and

tague in July.

ta e in the

ly regarding the Musical Festival. The correspondence was read b

of the district meeting when or rangeme ts were made for the an nual district convention in Lowe

Cecil Beck and Mrs. Lorne Wig glnton were appointed on th transportation committee.

it lasts so much longer!

Women's Institute Meetings

Mrs. Carl Macxinnon, Mrs. Cyril

fence bulletin" was read by Mrs. A. Miss Sybei

The program consisted of a poem entitled "neighbours", read by Mrs. organ music by Mrs. Carl Macxinnon. Miss Anne MacDonald, kindly in- vited members and friends to her home for their next meeting. De- were served by the hostesses, with Miss Jessie and Mrs. Carl Mac-

Humourous tea cup reading by added to the enjoyment of the social hour

.!The regular meeting of the Montague Women's Institute was held on Tuesday evening, June 3

The president, Mrs. A. D. MacLure, presided and the meeting opened with the singing of "The Women's with Mrs. J. C.

Roll call was responded to with of slips of house there were eighteen

The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Stewart Nelson, and approved as

Mrs. Albert Fraser and Mrs. Wil- liam MacLcan reported for the visiting committee and Mrs. Nel- son and Mrs. E. MacNelll were up- ported for the Red Cross commit-

ported on the new visiting com- NEW ACADIA W. l. mittee and the financial report was read by the treasurer, Mrs. Cecil

Mrs. Garnet Maclntyre reported that she and Mrs. Jessie Shaw had attended a meeting of the com-

that plans were formulated for sponsor- ing the Scottish gathering in Mon-

Mrs. Maclntyre said that another meeting will be held. in the near future and it will then be decid-

what part the Institute would arrangements. Mrs Nelson gave a very interesting re- port of the part the local school tool: in the Musical Festival. She stressed the great need of having music taught in the school. Mrs. A. D. MacKenzie also spoke brief-

the secretary and discussed and the president gave an excellent report

Montague in the near future. Mrs.

Mrs. Leland Nelson, Mrs. George Preece, Mrs. Albert Fraser and Mrs.

Garnet uaclntyre were appointed to canvass the north side of Mon- tague for the Salvation Army Rad Shield campaign and Mrs. Frank Dewar was appointed as delegate to represent the Institute at the an- nuai convention in Charlotteown in July.

The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. C. MacLure. wherrroll call will be answered with a. poem.

At the close of the meeting a program was enjoyed featuring a contest. presented by Mrs. Howard Vickerson,-and won by Mrs. Garnet Maclntyre. and an auction sale with Mrs. E. MacNelu acting as auc-

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by a. committee of the ladies.

OARIETON W. 1.

-The monthly meeting of the Carleton Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Morley Mluttart on Tuesday evening, May 20, with 16 members and two visi- tors present.

The meeting opened in the us- ual manner by singing the "Ode" and repeating the "Creed" in unl- son. Roll call was taken, followed by the reading of the April min- utes and various reports were giv- en.

A donation of a hundred ounces of Morse's tea and fifty ounces of coffee were given by H. R. Doull and cotton donated by Eatons and Slmpsons was sold.

The Red Cross convener reported four pairs knickers, two pullovers and one bed jacket had been sent in and other work was handed out. New committees were appointed as follows: Sick -- Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Macwllliame. School - Mrs. Craswcll and Mrs. Paynter.

It wasmoved and seconded to pay :50.) towards projector and also moved and seconded to send 66.00 to the salvation Army and to canvass the district for Sunset Lodge Building Fund. Collection was taken and amounted to 31.19. Roll call for the next meeting will be answered by "A Place I , Would Like to Visit and Why." Lunch committee will be Mrs. Francis, Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Maccallum. Mrs. Craswell kindly invited the members to meet at her home for the June meeting. The meeting came to a close by singing the National Anthem af- ter which a delicious lunch was served and a social hour spent.

. .'On May llth the members of the Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Maurice Dou- cette for their regular monthly meeting. - The meeting was called to order

for the district convention which is to be held in T'Rest Hall, July 2nd, and the report or the execu- tive mceting, which was held at the home of Mrs Charles Yeo, was given when an apron project and s. panel discussion were planned. The next ymeetlng is to be held at the home of Mrs. Eric Madson when roll will be answered by name of birthplace and an inter- esting fact about it.

Mrs. Alex Chappell and Mrs. Eric Mndeon assisted the hostess in serving a delicious lunch which was followed by singing "God save the Queen."

sraivuora W. 1.

The regular meeting of the Stanhope Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Kieiiy on June (ml. The president opened the meeting by having the "Collect" repeated in unison.

Thirteen members answered the roll call with an exchange of bou- quets, and the minutes of the last meeting were read, approved, and signed. r

The sick omnmittce gave their report, and the school committee reported the need of a pencil sharpener, which is to be purch- ased. Ne'w committees were ap- pointed as follows: Sick, Mrs. Keith Douglas and Mrs. Harry Macbaughlang lunch, Mrs. Reggie Ross and Mrs. Mervyn Robinson.

Correspondence was read and discussed and it was decided to contribute to the Salvation Army at the next meeting.

Mrs. Harry Macbaughlan was asked to make the cookies needed as a part of the refreshments for the district convention, also a dem- onstration was decided upon. Tick- ets were distributed for the quilt lottery and Mrs. James Ma.cLaugh- lan was asked to make two fruit cakes as additional prizes. Mem- bcrs were asked to donate 25 cents each towards their cost.

The school picnic is to take place on June 19th, and it was decided that the Institute supply the ice- cream. Samples of Morse's tea and coffee were given to each member.

Mrs. Ray Carr kindly oilfered to have the July meeting, with roll call to be answered by 3. "Helpful

Hint". Collection amounted to MAO. The singing of the National

Anthem brought the meeting to a close and a delicious lunch was served by the hostem, assisted by the lunch committee and a social hour enjoyed.

CENTRAL ROYALTY W. I.

On Thursday, June 5th the W. I. meeting was held at the friend- ly home of the president, Mrs. Harry MacAusland, with 15 mem- bers present.

After the usual,opening cerem- ony and acceptance of the min- utes of the last meeting, the busi- ness was carried on.

by the President. Mrs. William Cahill, by singing the Institute ”Ode," followed by repeating the "Creed."

Roll call was answered by fit- teen members and four visitors.

The minutes of the April meet- ing were then read and approved and committees reported as fol- lows: school, needs soap, lye and cedar oil. Sick, two shut-ins re- ceived fruit.

Committees for May are: School. scrubbing committee. Sick, Mrs.-Foncle Peters, Mrs. Frank Peters, Mrs. William Cahill, Mrs. Jim Gallant.

It was announced the executive meeting would be held on May with at St. Charles Hall in connec- I tion with the district convention. i' and a letter would be sent to the Secretary of each Institute that will attend the North Kings No. 2 District convention.

In the regular issue of the In- stitute News, Dr. L. W. Shaw ask- ed that a good attendance be at the annual school meeting in or- der that members would have a better understanding with the teachers and school, also to try for s new transportation system.

scrubbing commltt for the next month will be at. Charles and Burk's Road North and all bills will be paid at the June meet- mg.

Munch was served by the ,hos- tess in charge and 9. social hour was spent. Mrs. Res. Gallant in- vited the members to her home for the June meeting and the meeting closed by singing "The Queen."

Y

E

SHERBROOKE W. I.

-The June meeting of the sherbrooite Women's Institute. which was held at the home of Mrs. Ray Harris. Opened in the usual manner and was attended by fourteen members.

The President. Mrs. Elmer Warn, llzesisled. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and the financial report was given.

The school '” reported buying paper towels. The Institute will serve ice cream to the pupils at the school closing the latter part of June. The sick committee re- ported no calls were made and Mrs. Martin Dekker was appointed as one of the committee for the next three months.

Included in the u espontience was an appeal for funds for an ex- tension to sunset Lodge. a c. A. C. Bulletin and a Health Bulletin.

Mrs. Nelson Mugrldse and Mrs. Martin neither were appointed delegates to the Annual conven- tion. Arrangements were made

Col Shoeitosls P I! E S I II V E

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The president read the report of Mrs. Ruby Dennis who had visited the school.

It was reported that the Book of Knowledge was carefully kept and that storage place was adeq- uate. At the request of teachers Mrs. Minnie Ward was appointed to look into the matter of bills incurred by them and to pay for folk-dancing records, and frames for Music Festival Certificates

It was noted that lnforrnative books were needed, especially for grades III and IV.

The bat and ball given to the school for physical fitness program were much appreciated.

All Music Festival Badges (school identity) had been return- ed to Mrs. Ella Wood for safe- keeping.

Ten dollars was then voted to be given to the school for closing day treats or prizes as the teach- ers decide.

Relative to the school nurse's report on condition of.the prim- ary children's teeth, more infor- mation was gathered from Dr. 0'Meara himself. His duties are confined to rural areas only. Places specified by the Provincial Government as rural areas are identified in this instance ! by "places where there is no dentist near by”. This was discussed and the members felt strongly that areas like Central Royalty, even though adjacent to large Island centres. may well hold many fam- ilies who need just such govern- ment heip in getting their dental needs attended to. Therefore it was voted to send it a resolution to the district .I. convention I ” that the mobile dental clinic benefits he made av- ailable to all rural children who need its help.

Mrs. Laura Wood. convener of Red Cross work, gave out yarn for sweaters and socks. The following finished articles were turned in: sweater, 2 dresses, 1 blouse, 2 pairs socks and a child's night- dress.

After a discussion as to pros and cons of whether the W. Ifs should be used as collecting agen-

cies. the meeting gave a f to "Save the children Fund". The names of. the sick and shut-ins helped during the month were then read.

Samples of Morse's tea. and col- fee were distributed by Morse Tea Co. to each member, and the members then divided up the re- sponsibility for food donations to District Convention.

Delegates of 1952 annual W. I. ccnventio are Mrs. I-lllda wright and Mrs. Minnie Ward.

Mrs. Fred Osborne reported that the Brownies were giving a play called "The Fairy Queen", and the beautiful afghan, knitted by the Brownies, was on display, it being the one that won the Bess, borough shield this year.

After the treasurer gave her report, dl -n was resumed on the favorite topic. the new W. 1. Hall for Central Royalty.

In regard to this. Mr. Barry MacAuslancl and Mr. Fred Os- borne reported regarding an old school building which it had been hoped might be bought and used as a basis for a. new hail. How- ever, the report was negative as to size, shape and condition, and it was agreed to abandon the idea of buying an old building and concentrate on making money to purchase materials for a new hall next year. With this in mind a mammoth cake and pantry sale is to be held. The money thus made is ear-marked as the first layer of the stockpile of new hall funds:

After a delicious lunch, accom- panied by Morse's tea, the mem- bers wcnded their way wcariiy homeward satisfied that at last they had built the first step of the' new hall.

:JAGa ELEVEN

The Neighbors Iv Gown Clark '

1 90-

v 0 he cm . '

Ildpynpu, ma, by N.-. spa...-. c- in 4

"But I've arrived an hour late! Surely the dentist can't . find time for me now!"

.0 ”i3C:i:Z.? ygcf

E Q d as s.

so man? ww roan ow SHEET xssv Mocw MIIIIIER rmuv MY NEW ONE!

You can count on iilnso for the world's whitest wash!

& Yes, Rinso is specially made to give better results in your locsl water.

i Yes, Rinso gets out more dirt than any other type of washday product.

-k Yes, Rinso gets clothes whiter with one washing than several washings in other popular products.

wk And only Rinso has Solium, to put sunshine in your wash even on rainy days.

i That's why clothes washed in Rinso come out whiter than new, brighter than new.

yk You can get your own special Rinso at your grocer's NOW!

ONLY amso HAS souuM To an CLOTHES WINTER, BRIGHTER THAN NEW!

V55! MINE LC RIAKO WIIIIE! omv RINSO HAS , SOUUM AND I: spccmuv MADE FDR OUR LOOAL wmn I

.......-L-.-..s...-.41.....-gm.--.--....-.... .-.

led by confusing

a dye that turns a

ophyll candy mints

from the stomach.

WARNING!

Re-Chlorophyl Preparations

Specially prepared chlorophyll has proved to be effective in stopping body odor and bad breath, but do not be mis-

edvertising. Properly

prepared chlorophyll should not contain

glass of water a dark

green, leaves e stain in your mouth, on towels or anything that it touches. Chlor-

and chewing gum will

not stop body odor or bad breath arising

VOIDS Tablets, Canada's first low- priced and leading chlorophyll deodorant " tablet, may be taken in two ways:

(I)

Chewed, to neutralize the odor of food and drink and (2) swallowed to stop body odor heed to toe and bad breath of stomach origin.

Void's FLURADENE, the Fiuorinaied Toothpaste with Chloroph ii, is another important "first" in Cans e. Sold only by registered druggisfs, it contains not one but the two most talked about in- gredients for oral hygiene in the world -Chlorophyll and Fluoride. it is not a soap product.

Both VOIDS Tablets and FLURADENE are sold by your druggist'undsr an un- conditional money-Beck offer.