. It TM"

,served on crips cereal with milk .-‘3nd,a little brown sugar.

i

The fitted coat is in the van-; ' rd of fashion this spring, buti

' is; new type of fitted coat, semi-I

fined, very suave, very crispm Arthur Jablow does an especially mdsoone coat, interpreting the new line in a sheer wool garnish- _/_i

3y IDA BAILEY ALLEN -“May 1 suggest the use of more canned pears, Madame, to ;dd‘variety to winter menus?” queried the chef. “They come in light syrup or water - packed. Both methods retain the fine gear, flavor and texture.

SERVED THREE WAYS

“For breakfast, they are very good cut in bite-sized pieces and

OYSTER BED BRIDGE W. I.

The members of Oyster Bed Bridge W. I. met at the home of Mrs. R. L and Mrs. Daniel lIacPherson. on Tuesday even- ing March 4th. ‘

The meeting opened by Singing Island Hymn followed by repeat- ing the Mary Stewart collect in unison. Twelve members answer- ed the Roll call by suggestions of improving the school or school grounds. There was one visitor present.

The treasuEer reported $67.57 on hand. Sick-‘committee had no report. School committee report- ed pencil sharpener repaired.

Several members offered to go to school the following day to do some cleaning. It was moved and seconded that $1.00 be sent to Home Economics Scholarship. Red Cross Work was Passed 1”-

It was moved and secnded that $5.00 be sent to Ceylon where people are in need on account of floods.

Correspondence was read.

Mrs. R. L. MacPherson and Mrs. Carr were asked names of deceased members to be inscribed in “Remembrance Book.”

Mrs. Wallace Higgins gave a Paper on the life of lnsttute I‘P.‘::.-'.'J- oer and worker in Ceylon.

The April I‘l'lI3.’.‘Illl5_{ to be held It the home of Mrs. David Ax wortliy, Mrs. S5.".1‘lini*, MacQuar- Pie and Mrs. Donald AX‘.‘«0l‘II1y to help with lunch.

Miss Mary Proude put on a “Spelling Match" wlicli was won Ill’ Mrs. Sterling MacQuarrie.

T-he meeting closed with “The Queen." Lunch was served by hostesses assisted by Mrs. David Alrworthy and Mrs. Wallace Hig- Ems.

Slumbe

NEW COAT

to find 1

LINE

ed with antique brass buttons. The’

topper is cut on slim chemise lines, with a wide buckled belt marking a waistline. The wide collar opens to an airy -‘neckline. Large pockets high on the body add to the gentle fig-ure shaping.

Pears Can Be Served In Three Different Ways

"To bnighten a luncheon, serve them as a first or dessert course, chilled and drained, with a little orange juice poured~ove»r.

"For dinner, ‘when the m-ain dish is a casserole or c-urry of lamb or chicken, I propose my latest creation—quick pear Chut- ney.”

Quick pear chutney: In a qt. saucepan, combine 1 lemon with the rind, sliced thin, ‘/2 c. rais- ins, preserved ginger, 1/5 c. ‘brown sugar. 1/2, cqcider vinegar, ‘/4 tsp. each nutmeg, dry mustard and salt and 1-16 tsp. cayenne. Bring to a. boil; simmer 15 min.

Blend 1 tsp. cornstarch with 1 tbsp. juice from 1 (no. 2) can pears. Cook-stir 3 mintor until clear. _ ' _

Dice and add canned pears. Simmer 5 min.

Serve warm or cold. Makes 3 c.

MONDAY DINNER

Cabbage - green pepper slaw. lamb - vegetable casserole, Near East, rice borcer, pea.r chutney, applesauce gel with whipped top- ping, coffee, tea, milk.

All measurements are level; recipes proportioned to save 4 t 6. ’ ., oLam.b - Vegetasble casserole Near East: Dice 21/2 lbs. shoul- der or neck of lamb. Remove ex- cess fat.

Mix 2 tbsp. flour, 1% tsp. salt,

1 tsp. monosodium glutamate and 1 tsp. mint -flakes. Roll lamb in this.

Brown in 3 tbsp. butter or

margar. Transfer to a casserole.

Combined 4 diced, scraped car- rots, 1 c. coarse-diced celery, 1 c. thin-sliced ImrP6€1°d— lucchinb 1 (1 lb.) can tomato, c. hot water and 2 quartered thin slice unneeled lemon. . . _'

Top with 6 halved, peeled mild onions. Dot with butter or mar- garine. Dust with salt and pep- per.’ Coyer. .

Bake I11/2-2 hrs. in a moderate

oven, 350 degrees F. or until lamb is fork-tender. 'On a large platter, spoon a

border of flaky ‘rice .seasoned with salt, pepper and.m1I1Ced parsley. Spoon casserole con- tents in centre. Garnish with lemon wedges and parsley- TRICK THE CHEF

Add a grated raw apple when p1'epar'i1'hg lamb vegetable cas- serole.

ORWELL HEAD w. M. s.

The March meeting Of the or‘ well Head W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Hudson Mus- ick on March 4th, with twelve members and four visitors in at- tendance. _

The theme for the. devotional

Iv VERA WINSTON

""1?-M-rznunuc

nu-noolhsl-IO

VARIATIONS

Although the line itself is of the 'a',he1‘ IIl‘I(.'OI‘IlI’.ltI'(‘Dl’1’llSIlll"£ vai‘ieI.V. _ IS1‘eniaI'kabl.e how many Val‘- ‘ 10115 of the clieiiiise are arotllld 3 adlfi Here is one of the pret- ‘ '53- There is a wide - opened; ed collar above the double fmasied closing t h a t extends mm top to hem. The back 1.5 —''used above the waist with an

!':)'°"t€d pleat caught by a string w {it the low waist. The curved J

hemlme in front forms a V.

exercises was In Everything by Prayer.” These exercises were

,led by the president Mrs. _J. 7 MacLean andconsisted of singing

Alas and Did_My Sal/'i011I' Die.” Scripture reading, prayer and an

1inspiring reading I Share Grpd’s

Gifts.” Mrs.’ Harold Behm conducted a discussion and quiz 011 the epist-

1 le of James For the next meet-

ing the members are to study the epistles of Peter and Mrs. S. A MaeLeod was appointed I0 Pfe- pare a quiz.

The following correspondence was read: A letter from the Pres-byterial secretary asking the

WILL

FRIDAY TONIGHT --

1/4 c. diced crystallized or‘

society to accept $132.00 as their,

, . - NT ST. DIAL 6565 allociation for next year. This I55 KE was unanimously agreed upon. A letter was read from Mrs. j

MAIN BRACEI NAVAL VETERANS

THEIR REGULAR

Music by the Mariners Orchestra Refreshments.

T [A3, ,HAiJvoRTH

Girl Needs Guidance

Dear Mary Hawortli—Perhaps “Tiling to you will clear my mind a little. How d-o you ac- cept the fact that A supposedly lovely li-ttle 16-«year-old daugh- ter has loose morals? She has dated a boy. 13, for six months; “Id 1 learned quite by accident that she has petted and been reckless——just short of dire con- sequences. I would say.

I probably didn’t help matters by_ going to pieces, and bringing things into the open. I told her in no uncertain terms that she was cheap and I couldn’t trust her. She said it was over, but this was a lie, as I have rea- son to know.

I don't excuse the way I band- led it. I told her she procbably wouldn't graduate; that she prob- ably will be forced to quit—be- cause her emotions will get com- pletely out of control, event- ually.

I tell myself that I taught her right from wrong; and empha- sized certain standards and prin- ciples. But what happened? Where did I make my mistake? One feels that it just can't be my. child who has no self - res- pect. But it is. Can you under- stand the hurt?

SOMETIMES DISLIKE

Her father doesn't know, be- cause he has such high hopes for her—-yet I feel so incompetent to ‘cope. Each time Peggy goes out my h_eart skips a beat. I think of this worry, and I am almost indifferent to her -— as if I am drained of feeling for her. ‘It sounds horrible to say of one‘s. own child, but there are days when actually I dislike her. We are an average family, re- ligious, not wealthy. and she al- ways has been such a nice girl. Her only comment not’ vicious or nasty; is that she likes t-he boy and can't think it's too wrong. I tell her she has lost her

‘ sense of values. Can you offer

any helpful suggestions, that I might show her? T. R.

Dear T. R.-'—From the way you talk, I gather this unhappy dis- covery is more of a blow to your vanity than a blow to your heart. .Ai'id asfor where you made your mistake—it has been in preaching to your daughter in terms of pious theory, instead of preparing her to govern the real- ities of human nature. '

, Now, back briefly to Peggy's indiscretion. :1 agree that she_ is making a mist.ake——and a mis- take of ignorance. obviously. She. is trying to hold a boy’s interest by permitting herself to’ be lit- erally desecrated. The body is the vehicle of the spirit, and human beings know that by in- stinct. Conscience is inborn, con- taining the inherent laws of hu- man betterment.

The boy senses the nature, and the damage, of his offe c s e against Peggy, even though neither admits it. Thus he can’t really like or respect himself in the’ association, even though he may relish the episodic self-in-

A. N. M,acPherso,n, Kilmuir, con- taining a donation towards the making of the afghan; a card from the family of the late Mrs. A. J. MaeLeod gratefully ack- nowledging a spray of flowers the society sent; a letter and dona- tion of five dollars from Mrs. Katie Martin, Concord, Mass. The members passed in 22 squ- raes for the afghan. This afghan when completed will be sent to the’ Overseas Relief Mission,” with a box of used coothing. The Community Friendship se- cretary’s report for the month was 12 home calls, 17 cards and 4 treats. Collection amounted to $4.90, two members paid dues. Mrs. Art MacPh.erson invited. the members to her home on Tuesday, March 11 to hook a mat for the Valleyfield Manses. Meet- ing closed by singing Lead us, Heavenly Father,” and prayer by Mrs. S. A. MaeLeod.

I=I.IIsTIo WALL TILE AS LOW AS 42o sq.

LIIIIILEIIIIII TILEI; AS ‘LOW AS 13c ea.

TILE

VINYL ASBESTOS TILE As Low As 20:: ea.

TILE

In Low Low PRICES

DOUGLAS BROS. AIIII JONES LTD.

HOLD

DANCE 9.30 - 12.30

Lena Caroline McLure. Women‘; Editor. Phone 8513

Fri., March 28, 1958 The Guardian Page 7

Layne - Shea Wedding

SoIemnized In

The marriage of Miss Joan Marie Shea of Montreal, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Shea of Tignish, P.E.I. to Mr. Stephen Layne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Layne Bahama Islands B.W.I., took place on Feb. 15 at ‘St. AntJhony’s Church in Mon- treal. The marriage was perform- ed by Rev. Howard Shea, S.F.M., brother of the bride.

Given in marriage by her bro- ther Leigh Shea, the bride chose a gown of white satin and lace with long sleeves ending ‘with points over the hands and bonf- fanxt skirt. Her finger tip veil of tulle illusion fell from a ‘scallop- ed headdress of lace, beaded with pearls and sequins. She carried a cascade bouquet of white car- nations.

Miss Penny Griffin was brides- maid, wearing a pale blue bouf- fant dress of chiffon over taffeta with shirred neckline_and sleeves. Her head piece was a matching bandeau trimmed with sequins. She carried a nosegay of pink and

dulgence. And naturally he can’t feel any finer about her than he feels about himself, in relation to her—-since it is masculine re- flex to hold a girl (or woman) accountable for her own behav- ior with him, which in turn cues his response. '

No doubt Peggy is impressed with this “older boy.” Probably she feels unsure of herself, out- classed as it were in his com- pany, and is trying to keep pace with ‘his crowd and-or his ideas, by accepting supposedly “sophis- ticate” standards. In short, .he has surrendered the reins of self- management. She is being led by the nose.

EFFECTS OF IMMODESTY

The best safeguard against sex folly in adolescence is to have access to a calm, judicious, life- exiperienced parent, for talking about one’s hopes, feelings, hun- gers, risky associations, etc. Thus the adolescent gets to know himself, or, rather, the powder ‘keg of his emotional drives- and to learn, from such apar- ent, the whys and hows of sane self-control, ‘when dangerous at- traction strikes, as it will.

Until now, you've simply lec- tured Peggy along superficial lines —— indirectly insisting upon self-denial and self-repression as the price of decency. She wasn’t educated to recognize and ac- cept (respectfully) the emotional quotient of her personality; and thus be prepared for tests and trials;' so that she might make wise protective decisions, with womanly poise and self -‘assur- ance.

To get her thinking on the‘

right track, have her read he closing c h a p t e r of Wingfield Hope’s book Life Together (Sheed and Ward). The chapter is titled Equipment for Marr.i- age? and deals brilliantly with the aftereffects of adolescent lapses from modesty or moral- ity. M. ‘H.

Mary Haworth c o u n s el s through her column, not by mail or personal interview. Write to her in care of this newspaper.

r

. , .. .2.

Mon’rreaI

white carnations.

Mr. Fred Layne, brother of the groom was best man.

Following a reception for about sixty guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tessier. Mr. and Mrs. Layne left for a short hon- eymoon in the Laurentians.

WEST COVEHEAD W. I.

The February meeting of the West Covehead W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Mac- Laughlin on February 4 with 17 members present. Meeting open- ed by repeating collect in unison,

‘followed by roll call.

Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. The school committee reported a few articles needed. The sewing com-

mittee reported sewing and knit-

ting handed in.

New committees were appoint- ed: School, Mrs. Orr Maccann, Mrs. W. H. Forsyth; Sick, Mrs. Lorne MacMillan, Mrs. Ira Mac- Donald.

Roll call for next meeting to be a Red Cross collection. Bingo was then enjoyed by all present bring- ing in the sum of $2.25. Lunch committee for next meeting Mrs. Roland Bearisto, Mrs. Walter MacLure, Mrs. Donnie Allan.

Mrs. Forsyt-h kindly invited members to the manse for March meeting. Bingo prizes to be don- ated by, Mrs; Gideon MacLaugh- lin, Mrs. Walter MacLaugThlin, Mrs. Ira MacDonald.

The Queen closed the meeting after which lunch was served by Hostess, assisted by committee in charge and a social hour en- joyed by all present.

The March meeting of the West Covehead W. I. was held at the manse on March 4th. In the ab- sence of the president the vire- president, Mrs. Bernard Maye very capably acted for the even- mg.

Meeting opened by repeating collect in unison, followed by roll call.

Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. Sewing com- mittee reported two sweaters and one‘ pair pyjamas handed in.

Roll call for next meeting to be answered with a house - cleaning -hing. Lunch committee for next meeting; Mrs. W. H. Forsyth, Mrs. Clayton Matthew, lVI.'I‘.s. Ce- cil Maye. Next place of meeting left open for invitation. Plans were then made by members who are catering to next men’s as- sociation supper to be held in the hall. Lunch was served by Hos- tess, assisted by committee in charge, after which the singing of the Queen closed the meeting.

MARGATE W. S.

The March meeting of the Mar- gate Uniaed Church W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. A. Profitt. Mrs. R. Dennis carried out the worship service, the theme of which was, In Everything By Prayer.” The scripture lesson was read from Philippians 4:1-9.

The president, Mrs. W. Dennis, led the meeting. Roll call answer- ed with the word honour” by 13 members. Minutes were read

and approved. Treasurer's report was given and correspondence read. Moved by Mrs. J. Johnson seconded by Mrs. H. Mayhew to accept a raise in allocation.

Business" followed: Mrs. _W. Dennis and Mrs. J. Johnson to pack relief box and a report by Mrs. A. Profitzt on forming Ex plorers’ group. Mrs. Sharpe read selection on Christian stev,/d- ship and Mrs.-‘ C. Howard read a poem entitled W. C. T. U."

Program appointments for next month: Worship, lVLrs. C. Howard; Panel presentation, Mrs. J. John- son; Place of meeting, Mrs. H. Mayhew; Mission Band Visitor, Mrs. Sharpe; Missionary prayer, Mrs." A. Johnson; Roll call, Eas- ter verse; Refreshments, Mrs. C. Howard, Mrs. H. Woodside, Mrs. G. Mayhew, Mrs. Sharpe.

Collection amounted to $4.25. From the study book the program entitled Family of Protestant Christians in Japan,” was led by the president, assisted by Mrs. H. Mayhew, Mrs. A. Profitt and Mrs. J. Johnson.

Mrs. P. Henderson led in pray- er for missionary and prayer by leader closed the meeting. Lunch was served by the hostess and members in charge.

CARLETON SIDING W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Carleton. Siding Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Rogers on Tuesday even- ing March 11th. The president presided and opened the meeting with the ode and creed.

Thirteen members responded to roll call. One visitor was pre- sent. The minutes were read and approved. The treasurer gave her report. _

‘Correspondence was read and discussed which consisted of thank you for treats, letters from Mrs. Rand, F.W.I.C. president, about Ceylon disaster, Mrs. Tau- det, convener of citizenship and Mrs. Alyward, in regard to de- ceased members names for mem- orial book. The secretary was asked to send the names of de- ceased members ,to Women’s In- sttiute branch.

It was moved and seconded that $5.00 be contributed to the Ceylon disaster fund.

The school committee reported purchasing chalk, and that sev- eral items were needed, for the school. The sick committee re- ported making two calls, taking five treats and sending two cards.

New committees appointed were as £ollows:—Schoo1, Mrs, Cairns and Mrs. Chaisson; Sick, Mrs. Muttart and Mrs. Lowther: Program. Mrs. Paynter and Mrs. -7- Myers: Lunch. Mrs. Rogers,

Mrs. Macwilliams. and Mrs. E.’

Bell. . Decided to hold April meeting in the school. It was decided to send $1.00 to Home Economics Scholarship Fund. On motion it was decided to purchase .a new -lock and spring for outside door of auditorium. $5.00 was‘ received from Borden L.O.L. for the use of the Institute ‘dishes, kitchen, etc. for their turkey supper.

Mrs. Gamble, intermediate tea- cher, told of tl-Ie.purc~h~ase of a Gestetfier Duplicator, by the teachers for the school, for which the proceeds from the Christmas concert were used. On motion it was decided that the W. I. pay the balance of $77.50 still owing

It was decided to hold a pantry sale in Summerside, and to have a bean and weiner supper in the auditorium in April.

Mrs. Paynter, Mrs. Lowflher and Mrs. N. Bell had binthday’s in,March and “Happy Birthday”

HOUSEHOLD HINT

If possible, place your dish towel rack in a ventilated cup- board so towels will dry quickly. Perforated doors can be substi-

tuted for solid ones to create such a cupboard.

4

COVEHEAD C.W.L.

the Catholic Women’s held their March meeting at the

on Sunday evening, March 2nd, at 8.30 p.m. in the presence of the Director, Rev. Fr. Wood and 14 members.

The meeting opened by the re- citation in unison, of the League prayer and the prayer for the Holy Father. Roll call amounted to $1.40. The minutes of the pre- vious monthly meeting were read and approved.

Financial report of. $57.84 was given by Mrs. Chas. O'Brien. The spiritual ‘convener, Mrs. Cor- rigan reported 50c paid by a member for baptismal canale.

Education convener, Mrs. Ken- neth Morrison urged the members to take an active part in eduoaa tion. She also reviewed 1 I-nel discussion on education heard on C.J.F.X. Radio on Sunday after- noon. A lengtlhy discussiori on ed- ucation followed. Social ‘welfare convener Mrs. Louis Aylward re- ported 4 pair mittens and more to be passed in.

New correspondence read and discussed included Letter from. Convener of Organization, Mrs. 0’DonneIll urging C.W.L. to en- deavour to recruit eveny Catho- lic woman -in the parish to be- come C.W.L. members. Red Cross Society reminding us of the urgent need of funds for the An- n-ual Red Cross campaign.

Fr. Wood presented different photos of Stations of the Cross and after much discussion, one was chosen and decided on for the church.

Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Leo Doyle. Lunch committee sweets, Mrs. Parnell Cu-rran and Mrs. E.J. Reardon, and sandwiches, ‘\/Irs. O’Connell and Mrs. Joseph Myers. _

Following remarks by Rev. Fr. Wood. Fr. Wood urged the mem- bers to ‘attend mass often in Lent to listen to the educational broad- ‘casts during the coming week on radio, to attend Mass on Tues- day evening, especially the chil- dren.

Meeting closed with the recita-

was sung to theml

Several members volunteered to collect for the Red Cross cam- paign, and Mrs. Cairns gave out th e cards. Collection taken amounted to $1.35.

Mrs. Cairns and Mrs. Craswell then conducted a program on which consisted of a spelling ‘match and a talk which dealt with all phases of Education.

On Friday afternoon of Educa- tion Week the parents and friends of the pupils visited the school, when an interesting program was carried out in each clssroom by the teachers and pupils.

The meeting closed with “The Queen.” Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the com- mittee in charge. A

41

AND I ALL DRUG NEEDS Dial 4133 185 Kent St.

FREE DELIVERY JOHNSON & JOHNSON

SPECIAL CHINESE DISHES

,TO TAKE OUT " Full Course Dinners From 11 to 7:30 SUNDAY SPECIAL CHICKEN and STEAK

ISLAND GRILL

The St. Eugene's subdivision of League

home of Mrs. William O’Connell

non of the not or consecration to tlir Blessed Virgin Mary. An item of special interest Covehead Catholic Women’s Lea- gue is the fact of three genera- tions belonging to this League: Mrs. Danie-l Ready her daugh- ter, Mrs. Terrence Lamphier, and Mrs. Lamphier’: two daughters, Mrs. Leslie Maccabe and Mrs. Joseph Myers. Mrs. Ready is a cousin of Monsignor Reardon in St. Paul, Minn., who this year celebrated his diamond jubilee.

NEW LONDON W.M.S.

The monthly meeting of New London United Church W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. James Cole on Thursday evening March 6th.

The worship service was led by the president, Mrs. Harold May- hew. The theme of worship was “In Everything by Prayer.” Op- ening hymn was “What a Friend We Have In Jesus”, followed by a meditation on prayer. Scrip- ture reading was Philippians 4: 1-9. Closing hymn was “Lead Kindly Light,” followed by the prayer of confession in unison.

The business period followed. The minutes were read and ap- proved. Roll call was answered by 11 members with a verse con- taining the word “faith”. There were also three visitors present.

sent, also 10 treats, and 24 hos- pital calls and 17 home calls made. There were 11 books read. Correspondence was presented and consisted of a letter from Mr . J.rS. MaeLeod, Presbyterial sec etary of Christian Stewart- ship; a Thank You note; a letter from Mrs. Russell Laird, Com- munity Friendship secretary; and a letter from Mrs. Cutcliflfe, Pres- byterial president. Mrs. Louis MaeLeod reported having sent three boxes of clothing and three boxes of Christmas cards.

The study book was in charge of Mrs. Louis Campbell who pre- sented In chapter concerning the

More pram our

BUCKLEY’ MIXTURE

IIIAII ANY DTIIEII DDDGII IIEIEJIY

The secretary reported 22 cards'

introduction of Christianity into

Japan.

have the study book.

Penny-a-Week offering was $1.72.

Meeting closed by repeating in unison the closing prayer from the Missionary Monthly worship service.

\

PARKDALE W. I.

Parlodale Women’s Institute held a social evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Seaman on Mon- day the 24th. ‘Many lovely art- icles were displayed for the ba- zaar, and plans were finalized for a cake sale at S. A. Mac- Donald's on Friday.

The drawing for the blanket took place, Mrs. Gerald Proctor ‘City was the lucky winner. The ‘hostess served delicious refvresh- ments, assisted by Miis. G. New- man, Mrs. K. Moore, Mrs. R. Hogginbobham.

QUEEN STREET V MEAT MARKET

FULL LINE or MEAT AND FISH

I

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Free Delivery ,

ANY SIZE ORDER 7336-—DIAL——-7336

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WE DEVELOP AND PRINT ALI. COLOR FILM

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oN SALE SATURDAY AT 2 P. M. AND REMAIN oN SALE WHILE THE QUANTITIES LAST

Various Quality Nylons

Clearance of various

I'oi’leI- Soap

Bag containing 10 cakes of cream soap. » - '2 P. M. Special,

"HcIsri-Notes"

Cellophane package of assorted de-

12¢

signs in hasti-note paper. ?. P. M. Special. PACKAGE

qualities of

seamless and full fashioned nylons. -.Sizes 8 to 11 but not in each style.

2 P. M. Special, PAIR ¢

BAG 43¢

Men's ‘Hose

Substandard ' hose of

to 11.

Skirt Hangers cold

Alarm Clocks

Ivory coloured metal Iumiunous liands_

cotton rayon with nylon reinforced heels and toes. Assorted colours. Sizes 9

2 P. M. Special, PAIR

Sturdy wooden skirt hangers.

I P. M, Special, EACH ¢

Roman figures

2 P. M, Special, EACH

Boys’ Socks

'and heels and toes.

standards. I P. M. Special,

Double handles. 2 P. M. Special,

Lighters

case with

2 P. M. Special,

Cotton socks with nylon reinforced Sizes 6 sorted colours and patterns. Sub-

SI-raw Baskets

Rounded bottom. Size about 9” x 13” and 6” deep.

Automatic cigarette lighters In as- sorted colours and designs.

to 8. As-

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27 ¢ EACH

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Cosmetic Bags

Attractive top handle bags in as- sorted checks and stripes-—-all plas-

I P. M. Special, EACH ¢

Fountain Pens

Smooth writing fountain pens with coloured barrels.

I P. M. Special, EACH

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Imported porcelain cups and sauc- ers in floral design.

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green

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Choice of red, blue,

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NO PHONE OR MAE. ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS, PLEASE.

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cologne. 5 ounce bottle.

K 2 P. M. Special, EACH

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black and inks.

2 P. M. Special, EACH

Women's Blouses '

Cotton sanforized blouses in sizes 14 to 20_ Assorted colours.

M. Special, EACfi. 1 '00

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Girls‘ Skirts

Sheets

Chenille Bedspreads

~ - ' - - 39135?! Patterns and Plains. 10 ,~ .: - I - Plain hemmed sheets in two sizes‘ Self colour throughout. Full bed Eantfomzfd fspc('dEoui‘sf'I'ElItsrii'i1ts “Sig; §rey5~ '°1“°5- °ha1"°°5‘15- VOW)" punt skms In assqrted 31'’ x 100" . and 72” x 100". Sub: size. Colours: white, green and ;:§ar1I1'e"me?1ium-and lagge ' single breasted styles. Sizes 36 to styles. Sizes 7 to 12. , stand,-,,rds_ " ‘ blue. Regular 6.95. .1 ’ ' 42. r _ ' M. S ' l, 1 P. M. Special, 1 P. M. Special, 2 P. M. Special, 1 P’ M' speml’ EACH I P' gecPIECES EACH EACH EAcn_ - 36" Glazed Chintz Coco Mats "Fire King" Bowls Fruit Nappies /' Sugar and Cream Se-Is ' ~ ' . “' I14" 21". K th di't I‘ I b \l about 81"" In *1 , , - f. jg ' ‘ 1 1 1 Smart swirl design in €I3SSW3I‘€- §eS:I)grI:‘s?d0§O'(;lI‘:s£§11'nIsihbacglysyflcgfd :1? gigs outiloors Wleifllp ode dz‘ dizgrrrI'et:E'giId 412’: deep. (I-lardtware $83,? al((i1a§'UI1“,al3:p[I5::,t_lI'_ C0 on a Very handl’ 501‘ eVeI‘Yday 1159.

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3P.

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OPEN TODAY, FRIDAY IINTIL 9 p.m.-OPEN SATURDAY 92!. m. to 5:45 p. m.

IHardware Dept.)

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C° uannzuzs LIWIEG CI-IARIJTTFIOWN IRAIDI

The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Edward Mac- Murdo when the text word will be “An Easter Thought". The leader will_be Mrs. Louis Camp- bell. Mrs. Hugh Campbell will. of- fer the prayer. for the mission- aries. Mrs. John MacGregor will

Offering amounted to $13.00 and