Properties.

The invigorating and refreshing qualities of a cup 'of good tea makes this one of the most popular bever-

g Days of brilliant sunshine; nights of sparkling dew. No wonder the tiny tea leaf holds such magic

ages in the world. Yet, next to water, it is the cheapest. ‘To enjoy the true flavour

= of well grown tea, try

Institute New.;_|

ELDON WOMEN’ INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of

the Eldon Women's Institute was

"held at the home of Mrs. J. R.

Macwilliams on Tuesday evening, March 8th. with seven members present. The meeting opened, the President in the chair, with the Creed repeated in unison. Roll call was responded to with an Irish JOKS- Reports from the different committees were given and business proceeded with. Next place of meet- ing at home of Mrs. Penny, re. sponse for roll call “A garden or a household hint.” After adjourn. ment lunch was served by hostess.

Th! l‘08\l1sr monthly meeting of

the Eldon Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Penny on Tuesday evenlns. April astn. with fourteen members and one visitor in attendance. The President pre- sided and meeting opened by 311 members repeating "Creed," Rell call was responded in with either "a garden or a household hint," al- so 49c receipts. Reading of minutes

To be friendly, some is and ord a Tailored to Measure Suit

$18.75 up. ,

Choice of 115 samples at $29

for one week.

Many of them selling at $40.00

$45.00 ln the City.

Order a good Suit at $29.50 an

earn s premium.

S. F. ITARBUSH

Who earned the Title as The "Sta

Salesman for Hy Craft Tailors.

94.02 -5-ll-41. l

. tcmpanion

Steele and Mrs. Percy Dixon we

was then served, and the remainde of the evening' spent very pleasan

feature of the evening was the step dancing by Mrs. Thomas Mercle

pleasant evening. Next meeting be held in the school, roll call to

sitting on a bottle.

Money is a Good

left. A free kick taken by spencer

appointed on the sick committee for by Waite l>'lm¢h1\'lB U10 bln °V¢f the following month. There being the bar. Mid field play occupi no further business, the meeting the remainder of the period Wi

then adjourned by singing the Na- no score at half tiane. tional Anthem. A delicious lunch The second half New Ann

t ly in music, singing and a special tes of play C. Marchbanks pa

answered by Threading a needle mmm goal Mmm rushing m

New Annan I

And Vicinity

er The newly organised New An- al nan and Margate soooer football

teams met in Margate on Monday evening and after a very exciting

to and hard fought battle the game

ended in a tie-the score bein! 1-1

“ no the rn-st neu oz ploy. New

Annan were the first to attack and Ed Beairsto saved in great style.

'H Margate then forced the play and

Waite, the New Annan goal keep- er punched them out right and

twenty yards out was saved nicey

rd h

- ters from thc start and ten m

- lo Poolo who dribbled through 1' defence and past Besirsto to p

and Mrs.'Hectcr Stewart, which was one up for New Anmm_ very much enjoyed by all. Every- Marg,” put up 5 mm bg,

body then departed for their homes from then on and equamed satisfied with having spent I. very more in the ,Mt ten seconds

play. A free kick by Spencer pu

HEN lie's fretful . . . I regular little crosspatch

. . . Mother, you may be sure ir’s s sign of some disorder.

an 5-

r playing down hill forced the be

“- ssed the ut

tl the 0!

Often it is conslipallon, child- hood's commonest ailment . . , and he may need a good laxa- tive.

Bur, Mother . . . consider

carefully the laxarive you give him. For many laxatives made for adult use are far too harsh for his sensitive little system. Even in reduced doses the may do more harm than good.

be mg me ban in n-om. of the New ,

the ball past Waite to tie the

13/1933 '..= ..._ = __ ,. me cnA1u.o'rra‘rowN cuaiznrm ___ page Tum-mm

He can’t

he]

when be seedssim- tive, Mom, rave no chances . . . give him Castoria . . . the laxatwn made especially for

children.

Csstoria is absolutely safe

...andsure Irlsgendein sction...does not gripe...is not nsusesling. It is s pure vegetable preparation. It con- tains no harmful drugs - no narratiu . . . or anything to harm the tiniest system. Ask

ygur druggist for a fondly size

rrle. I: is especially econ- omical for older children. 1.

talk mother

ust crzes

t0 wtlrn yOU .

at.-»so@f cAsr6on|A co_'g_1stipation _

inchildren ,

still N

sho more NORTH MILTON

was followed with reports from the

S .AL .AD A. ‘”“°""° °°“`“‘“`“°”' “"`° ”“”"

talnment Committee was re ap P°lI1i/ed. The librarian presented

'Y Es.|.ow LABEL TEA \,,,,,,,,,, ,W _M m,,m,_

[for the Woman Reade

TRICKY WORD SQUARES Here is something to try on yo

three fourths teaspoon salt one

1' - , _

hal! cup shortening, four table-

llloons cold water. Have all the in- gredients cold, sift the floLu‘, salt and baking powder many times,

lrleuds But first We we what you noislng me einer nun is the su we °f it Y°“’“lf- Here are the* shove the bowl, this sms sir uno clues to two squares made up of f,h¢ mixture and make, for “ghb

(Continued from page 8)

four letter words which must be

read the same down and across: lst square.-1. A large furry ani

mal. 2. To make softer. 3. Queries. t. A pause in music. 2nd Square.

l. To put up with. 2. Comforts.

Demands. 4. To relax. Have you worlced them both out. Well, you know the answer, then. The squares are made up or the self-same words! This is because in any img-“age there are so many words that are spelt the same and yet have different meanings. I ex- pect you can think of many more than these: 1-lere are the completed word-

pres.-

Qg aussi.

. EASE

ABKS ABKB ltlB'l` RESP New give the clues to your friends ind watch their faces when they rind that the two sets of clues work out to exactly the same answers!

A little touch of sugar ln vegetable. or nient. Accclltllaies thc flavor

But does not make it sweet.

Scalloped Parsnips

Slice and saute lu onc tablespoon butter, one medium-sized onion. When golden brown. add two cups *lewd tomatoes, one and a half ieasbcvn salt, one-fourth teaspoon Wmkr. two or three cloves, pinch DY cayenne, and one teaspoon lllssr. Simmer until smooth. Have ready three cups of diced. cooked llarsnips. Add a'layer of tomato, ihfh s layer of parsnips, continu- ing this until all the ingredients Ire used, being sure that a layer of

nips is on top. Sprinkle with

we tablespoons' grated cheese

nlxed with one-fourth cup bread uumbs. Brown in hot oven.

I'/\'l‘TY SHELLS

Pntaty shells arc usually baked lu patty pens, unmg me pon with Pastry and baking it just before time for sewing. Some cooks pro- fcr to bake the shells on the out- iide of the pans, as they are more easily slipped off. If baked inside the pans, fill with dried beans. or uncooked rice, to hold the shell in Dlsce and to keep from puffing in "blisters" The same rice may be "Sed again and again. When baked lullide the pans or outside, pierce mllny times with a fork, which also *ids in keeping me shell smooth, 'YN from cracks and puffs. When the shells are intended for children, or anyone on a simple mei. use plain pastry recipe; when

more elaborate entrees are desired,

N for s guest luncheon, use a rich PB-Sify. The plain recipe is just thc lame as for pies.

e and one-half cups flour,

" PLAIN PASTBY

ness: sift two tablespoons of com- starch into the flour for added

- lightness. Quickly cut the shorten-

ing into the flour mixture, using a pastry blender, working quickly: when all the shortening is mixed with the flour, add the water, mix quickly, turn out on cold, slightly floured board. Roll at once, lightly, a little at a time. Chill after the tins are lined, or chill the pastry before rolling, leaving as long as 12 hours in the refrigerator if pos- sible. This makes a more flaky pastry. Bake in very hot oven, 15 to 20 minutes, till delicately brown- ed. Fill with hot mixture, serve.

PUFF PASTE Much the same procedure is fol- lowed in making puff pastry; when the pastry is folded over enclosing the shortening, it is not folded flat, but the edges are crimped togeth- er, leaving air spaces between the top and bottom and all around the shortening. Roll quickly. Re-` pcat three times. Keeping all chill- cd. For this it is almost essential *to use a glass rolling pin filled with cracked ice; a marble rolling slab instead of the wooden board, and in work quicklv. Do not use more water, if paste gels sticky with rolling; chill uguin. linen con-

-, iinuc rolling.

Place in pans. chill thoroughly:

when paste is ice cold, place patty puns on a tin baking sheet cover- ed with several thicknesses of brown paper or heavy paper towel- ing. Moderate oven, with heat coming from below, instead of above; when paste is risen, slip a second baking sheet under thc first io prevcnt bottoms burning. A hot oven calls for 25 to 30 min- utes of baking; the moderately hot oven 30 minutes.

RICH PASTRY

Make plain pastry, roll out light-

ly; have ready four tablespoons shortening, creamed. Use half of this and dot over the rolled pastry. Fold, roll lightly together. Repeat :at least twice. using all the short- cnlng. Bakc like thc plain pastry. If more shortening is used a richer crust is the result: some cooks use as much as five tablespoons of the shortening to the above pastry re- clpe.

. Tha understudy decided to pro- test against a "cut" in her wages. She burst into the theatre mana- ger's room.

"I can’t stand the reduction in

wages you propose to make," she commenced. “ln fact, I demand a rise. The work is bad for my nerves."

"Bad for your nerves!" echoed

the manager. "You have merely to stand in the wings and listen to the pléce."

"Yes, that's the reason.” esme the

reply.

A ence was disposed of. Place of next meeting at -horns of Mrs. Smith. re- llwrise for roll call "Your favorite sketch of Jiggs or Tillie the Tollcr." The programme consisted or a feidllls by Mrs. West, "A Country G11'1'l Ureed." and a contest by Mrs. Penny. The meeting closed with The King, after which the hostess served lunch.

MT. ALBION WOMENS IN- STITUTE

The May meeting of this branch

was held in Institute hall on regu- lar night. Meeting opened with "Club Creed" and roll call was res- Dcnded to by eight members with a “Home Grown Product.”

Thanks fm' fruit wasmeceived

from Mr. John Jenkins. `

The treasurer Mrs. John Myers,

Save a. statement of the finances since annual meeting, showing a splendid balance of cash on hand. The sick committee reported hav- ing sent fruit to s. number of sick in district. Bills for fruit were pre- sented and paid. In the absence of MTS- Spurgeon Jenkins of the sick committee, Mrs. E. W. Ohandler was requested to send fruit to all the sick in that section.

Mrs. Henry S. Jenkins, Canadian

Industries, convener, took charge of the program and a very splendid paper on “Some hints for mothers and farm women" was given by Mrs. Benj. Jenkins which oontri- but/ed much to the enjoyment of thc program. Mrs. Henry Jenkins then gave an instructive report on Canadian llndus-tries: in closing her report she quoted: Remember what we oat, what we wear and wlrat wc use, can all bc produced numufaotured and purchased in our own country, Canada. Miss Frances Wood kindly invited next meeting when Canscilanfzation and National Events will be topic, in charge of li/hs. R.W. Chandler, convener of same. Meeting closed with National Anthem,

LITTLE POND INSTITUTE

'1'hc.Aprll meeting of the Little

Pond Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Henry Mac- Donald. Roll call was answered by

u question by eleven members and six visitors. By motion. it was decid- ed that thc sick tféat 'bc furnished by thc sick committee for the rc- mainder of thc year. The school committee reported as follows: That the school had been cleaned. and appointed three other members to 'scrub and clean the school for the month of May. The following committees were appointed: Sick, Mrs. Nelson Stuart and Mrs. Rob- ert Jenkins: Entertainment, The Misses Bertha Dlngwell and Cecelia MacDonald. Mrs. Charles J. Mac- Donald lnvitcd thc members for the May meeting, roll call to be nn- swered by a housekeeping hint. The program consisted of two contests for which prizes were awarded to Mrs. Henry MacDonald. Lunch was served by the hostess. The meeting was brought to a close by the sing- ing of thc National Anthem.

:rua ossrsm-:sux wowmws

rusrrrurn `

The regulnr monthly meeting of

N the Ciaspcrcznux Women's Institute

was held at thc home of Miss Ma-

N ‘lied Ull lfll’ lillll lilillll ‘ mas steels on me evening or Apru

' um Benq Bench, Muriel Labs, Alta., 17th, with an attendance of four-

R ~ writes:-"Last fall I had bad ps.iru_ around me teen members and two visitors | ‘ heart, and sash morllinlv *"9* “gg ‘ ‘"3 present. Meeting opened by a Ill A lil hor\;‘scW°;’¥v I °°°m°d t‘° 3” dm, hd gramophone selection "Amber tus-

. 5 °“ ses tied with blue." Roll was then

Nfpy p|[l\ g¢¢ur¢tbatM.lllmm’eHeertmdNervePilb d b ,, ,, e ‘e -= ce --.::'.‘.-e :‘..::'..:";:"°:.:. “.:i;‘1:;°, _ ,nd ,leer takingxths .Pig arms. In yzd e 1 . d ted

felt s whole lot tier. moe den V0 wcrc read and n OP ~ COYYCS- uo retnrnlof the dill! lP°ul U* Pm" ""‘“‘° pondence was thcn read by the ll" h°‘"' Secretary. Reports of committees

synvionnumusonm.

PLEASANT CIRCLE INSTITUTE

The April meeting of Plessa

for Margate. Line up:

New Annan Mu-gate

Honor roll for Avril:

Grids X-1. Joyce Hooper.

- Grads IX-l, Emo. Coles; 2, Est.

home of Mrs. Ewen Came Eighteen members and four vis

Nh-s. Earle Boulter opened meeting by repeating "Creed" unison. Roll call was responded

adopted. Sick committee repor

There wa.s'no report from sch

Sick Mrs. Lornc Camero,

MacKay and Mrs. Basil She

ors were present. Vice Presidcn

Vi-Smllg' sick and taking frul

New oommittccs appointed were

Harris Boultcr. School, Mrs. Geo

“° rr. weue na. neu

“_” LEFT BACK t C. Marchbanks L Fitmimmon Q’ RIGHT BACK

McKay 0 Cam

CENTRE HALFBACK ll. Manderscn Geo Spence

t RIGHT HALEBAOK ` Montgomery Calllldh

Wa iker Woodsid

GOAL

H. Waite Ed

on-ole Institute was new M. t °°°1' ,M

Yon

i D . own " L. Hanrlaaok .

"’ cu-sd Iv-1E1ic1~2

by "Hlcusccieaning Hints". Mlnut- J' Mmchbank G' Marks e ' se ces' 'Garth

OUTSIDE RIGHT

Bealrsbo

' LEFT BACK `

Program, Mrs. Urville Large, _ Arthur MacKay. Mrs. Henry Com .ron reprrted s don-ation of flan- nelette received from Eatons. A bill of $2.83 was paid to Henry Cameron, fruit 20 cents. Re- ceipts for the evening 1 runner,

es of lastmectlng were read and

ted

, NDS.

TTY Mlrs

Mrs

subscribed for Institute News was decided for the Ins/titute send in one year’s subscriptio Quilt squares were given out to th members to take home to wor

of readuig<, bv Mr-‘ Geo Maclia and 1\i1‘1-. Elmer Gamble. Lune was then served by the hoste . Meet'ng closed by singing "Nation al Anthem." Next meeting at th

call to be answered with “Diffe

ent Ways of Using Mlola.sses."

NEW GLASGOW INSTITUTE

meeting read and adopted. Fav- orable reports of sick and 5011001 committees given and some elm-

It was moved, seconded and car- ried that we send $4 to H10 'R65 Cross Society in June. Mcmbcr would like to hnvc privilege of enlcrtalning the district conven-

Rloll call for next month will bc answered by naming some outstand- ing person from New Gl:|si!0W- Place of meeting Mrs. W. B. Bul man. Luncheon, Mfrs. J. B. Dick leson, Miss Elsie Laird and Mrs. R. A. Houston. Program committee, Mrs. Harland Hill, Mrs. J. B. Dick- legen and Miss Elsie Laird.

enjoyed by all. Opening chorus. O Canada by the W. I. Reading. M Ella Semple. Reading, Mrs- Mor- ` d

Mclrod. Reaclins. Miss El.-w Lau

by contest won by Miss Ruth Dirk- icsxm and Mrs. Cora. 1vlicLco<i. Rn- frcshmcnts werc thcn served by thc committee in chargc assisted by the hostess.

osra 'msvr-:asa wolunrrs rNs'rrrU'rn

The regular meeting of (Japc

at the home of Mrs. Russel Bcll on April 21th. Moc!-ing opened with Instituto Ode, followed by Crccd in unison. Thcrc werc 15 nuuubcrs and one visitor present al this meeting, minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Reports of different committees were then heard. Sick com. reported visiting sick and taking fruit. A bill of $1.75 was ordered paid. School Com. re- ported havlng repaired window shade, also some repairs to s hool library were needed and the school playground wanted levelling. It was moved and seconded that Mrs.

*xmas num |~»¢\l*"*'= F* ' were tm-n nesrd and was Marie

_ C

'I'hc New Glasgow Women's In- .

Marchband L Fltzsixrnno

D. McKay 0.

. HALF

' J. Maienfosnu o. Marks R. 1-urns

OUTSIDE EIGHT

ll. e Wlflkrl' K W°9¢ld° Honor `rol1 of Ringwood School Um,” Wm mv, gg, mm mvje

“SIDE MGH’ for Arru on the noi-tn shores of Hu

k, 5 dso

Program for the evening consisted Ed M°K“y mwkwrth G""'d° X-1» M“1`lelM°Kl5“°“~ Bay, the problem of the railways

mm in New Gyasgi-,W this year, candy. It was decided Institute pay

Mrs. Albert Shel-ren.

HERMANVILLE WOMENS

Traverse Women's lnstitliim. met held at the homo of Mrs. J. A.

Morrison. The meeting opened with \\\\\ \ \ \ \ \ ~ “And I always have such an “W Doctors know this peculiar cilicacy zz victrola selection entitled "I _.T ~ I I l’°W"`-" “"°“m°d lm mum? °“

Miss You In The Evening". Thcx Q' D 0 S // "I “"1 “kc 9°m°"h1“3 ’“°'° ‘“b' recommend il. nine members present answered T

RIG!-IT BACK

Ca-memo

her Methieson.

Grade VI-1, Rena Coles; 2, Dom-

s thy Hooper.

Grade V-1, Reginald Coles; 2.

Gordon Rodd: 3, Lawson MacKin- non and Wallace Smith (eqllal).

Hooper.

1- Grade III-l, Gladys Hooper; 2.

Rollin Hooper; 3, Beta. Smith; 4, Leonard Gillespie. '

Grade II (Sr.)-_1, Olga Moreslde;

2, Dorothy Gillespie. _

Grade II (Jr.)-1, Marjorie Coles;`

2, Jeanette ‘ Moreside; 3, Harvey Coles. V

ns Grade I-l. Inulse Hooper; 2,

Parker Smith.

Perfect attendance-Joyce Hooper.

Ez-na Coles, Reginald Coles, Elsie Coles, Gladys Hooper, Olga More- slde. Marjorie Coles, Harvey Coles,

_ Jeanette Moreslde, Louise Hooper.

y. CENTRE FORWARD Grwe I-x"1~ Eileen W_hll'€5 2' will have been solved by scrsppin n P°°‘° T: l"°"‘“°°“ N°15°11 C“"l°= 3»Rel° While- them su, the eoe1 standard wu

INSIDE IMT Grads VIII-l, Constance Currie. mn rephoed the gold "And,

_ T. Pollock Allie Mann Grade VII-l, Stanley Doiron; 2, ..Re¢sv. Wm be rendemd ,nomo 0 OUTSIDE LEFT Florrie Currie; 3, Warren Mahler. by being injected with E sedative

home of Mrs. Harris Boulter, noll D"l5°°u Fred H°w“d Grade VI-1' Jean Currie; 2' vm' serum and sent to Greenland

‘__ --S. cent Doiron. wo, on

-<1*1"`”*__"" C'"'d° v`”1' Am” G°°"'°“m 2’ The Olrpoiition sa/w the A1'

Ernest Georveatt 3, Earl McMahon

were given to different menibers ' to ml in and mam An interesting bert MacLeod. there were the occasional sarcast program was than put om Prizes Grade I-1. Russell Dockendorfi interruptions of honorable mem were Won by Miss Nona wds,m_ Bhd Whif»l€Y J\1dS0!\ 1011115111 2. bers with now and then evidenc

6 iv

c 5 1 `

.. \ ‘ ""

es "`f"\\ _ _ _slaps

_ _/-.1

._ _ l)*l.",f~

A'nthem'_ son, Florence Burhoe, Wlllcna Bur- Ut ,Bic in the form of °ongs_ on , I "'

Mrs. Willard Crooks, Mrs. Joseph Macleod

Percentage of attendance, 91%. Anne MacGowan-Teacher.

(Patriot please copy)

\\\

Able Politicians

bM»l'I‘.RmAll`-». Ms! l3-(0IP.)--

The effect feminine domination will have on the affairs of Canada during the remaining years of the 20th century as predicted by the Notre Dame de Grace Women's Conservative Association was unus- ingly set forth by some of its memfbers in a stage presentation of a mock parliament in the year 2000. One lone man fought for the rights of his fellowmen, his con- tribution to Hansardconsisting in the main of protests against per- sons of his sex being classed with lupsues, onuaren and ormunsul

would return and the Agnes Mac- Phail School for Paclflsfe at King-

lcal affiliation of the two parties was marked by the gowns and caps

440 collection 599, 0,19 member H' M°“d°”°“ G' spew", Florence MacRae-Teacher. ofthe “Member-s," blue and rouge

-It R- *W-‘F h of s vivid hue. V, M M0uis°1\\*‘fl' G~ Gm” 'fl' aruowoon scnoor. roots gleaned from urs duous-

, otlc

I-Iar e be appointed in see about __ ’ _ ' Riviera Development Bill, a. patri-

V y ' Grade In 1' Freddie Murphy' 2' otic scheme kee in leasure seek-

havmg play 5'°"““d lweued 'md Gordon McLean; 3, John Mahler. . p g T’ gravel walks made. also to try and Grad I (s,._)_1 Em McE,wh_ ms People in Canada instead o

e .

arrange for a. suitable plane for em. 2, Francis McMahon; 3’ Angus ICWHE 1»1lE~h1 Z0 10 U10 F1’€¥\C11 0

stitute was held at the homo of children to play while yard is be- Maémhem_ Italian Riviera, passed despite it M” EWS" L“““ °“ Mm' ‘Sl Wim ins levelled- NW °°“\m“*¢“ “P” of-sas1<.1r.>~1 cstnenne white; “¢°’°“s l”°t“l"' A" A” '° °“

an attendance of thirteen members pamtei Sick com 'Mm Russel Zoswald Gem-veam 3, charlie Cup able excavation of all the railwa

and four visitors. Meeting 0D€ll€d Clark and M’rs. Frank Campbell. 1.|e_ “U95 and Wins Wh1°h °l’\°€ b9l°l18'

by president in thc usual muuuer. School Com. Mrs. Melbourne HUW' Perfect and punctual attendance _

Members answered thc roll call by Hifi B-Hd MVS- 4‘»lb¢l'l? sheffem PW' '-Muriel McKinnon, Inez McMahon, `°°mpa“1es was mt'°d““d as telling How the depression has af- gram Com. MIS. V;l;;>n Johnnie McLean, Francis McMahon. measure "0 pwvlde Wrk 1°’ th muted me most' Mmm of mt was ma sy MOUNT nors scnoor. W°“1d °°“`°b°fW= hlmfv WW

the Secretary also one from Red , -_-- wld °f 9' 93111511? °°mPl°¢ed 55» Gross Society. It was moved and Grade IX-l,Everett MacLeod; 2, 000-000 5l'“l~l°“ bll-fled 5°me“`h°\'e

- _ od; 3, Ed ar Docken- ‘ill M°1m'9“l~ mittces will act for another month. ;€‘;>I?;1;;¢iiurl;1l1Hffa]2)0 ‘Smit 5;*"udt;7 9:; 331;: MMFLE 5 The Prime Minister was amen

501.1 ae poly in nan, proceeds to' orsde vu-1. Harold noeken- for a time and ref-umed from 5 go to Red Cross society. Mrs. Doug- dorff. _ ~ g conference with the Premier o . 1,15 B011 and 1s/ri-5, yu-mi; Campbell Grade V-l, Ansel Judson and France to announce the new fash were appointed to take charge of Florence Burhoc fequall; 2, Weston ions and to say the franc had been

MacLeod; 3, William Burhoe. , stabilized and the dollar deodor-

Norman Muwimams ‘L55 tw”-4, Grade IV (Jn)-1, Boyd Currie. `ized. It was recalled that in 19'! paying for Han nghw The Auw. Grade IV (Jr.)--1, Gordon Dock- the women of the Province

graph quilt was reponed gm|shed'_ endorff; 2, Eleanor Currie and Er- Quebec got the vote, tucked u

_ and the sum of $1235 was handed vin MacLeod lequal); 3, Annie Mac- their party pctticoats and set _ in to Secremry The quesuonakes Donald. work at political housccleanlng.

Gritde V-1, Ethel Currie' 2, Hu- All the way through the sesslo

d Mrs Melboum Howntb Lunch Chrlstcne MacLeod, 3, Albcrt Bur- of boredom not unknown in 1,3315

1 .' ti - -

The following program was ich :ZS than served by refreshment h0e_ have ham’ but an altogether n

P"f°°l ltkndance - AHB" Mac' de arture from rllamenta ro

oo _ M un losed un Nou an P Pa ‘Y P

‘SS m ee 2 ° W ° Leos, Everett MacLeod Ansel Jud- eedure or 193:; was the mn-odueu

vvn Bulman, Reading, Mrs. Com C0llectxont.amou.n¢bA§ 6 hoe, Boyd Currie, Eleanor Curric, m _ __

Ne” mee mg "° “ °’“ Gordon nockendorrf, Erwin Mao- WELL PREPARED ns" _,ow-_

and Mrs. w. B. Bulmsu, r-»1|ow¢~d of Mrs. James Campbell. roll call Le°d_ Ethel c,,m,._ H,,bm mc

l'° b° ‘mswered with My Mwhen Leod, Whitley Judson, Russell Dock: Fu: MOST ENTICING

Maid” N°'“"‘°' I-'““°h °°m'mm'°°' endorff, Albert Burhoc, Christenc N R A A CuLc1me_ Mm Hawk; Campbell, ` (Written for thc Canadian Press

by Mrs. Evelenc Spencer)

TORONTO, May ll-They ha

roll call with a Toas_t‘. The mln utes ol previous meetng were then read and approved of. Mrs. Frank B. MacDonald was appointed ss

\\\\

/|<|nNEY V7/ PILLS

il`q|\\\\\ -

ins delegate to sums me annual U / \-"7-,Sl llshl- i°°» °“d» °f °°“’“~ " Wm

convention in Charlottetown. It ‘ §\'\ ‘SEV h°°- T713” Wh” I ‘M111 °"d°t;'"

was decided to hold a dance ln the V l_ K Y O came in decided tones rom

I .. -~

school cn May 12, for the purpose cf," Q( QA Cl?<r;J§,4g LL5 wr thin woman. so shall I, said the of lncrcaslng the funds. The next :.,“'l|,|' ‘WQDER TROLJBM lp" `, Olhff- _I

mcct`ng is to bc held in thc school ‘ 'l H E U r~4A‘T|5 yiilnilpl' "H°W “IW ll l°°k5- m“‘°"“"

- .'~ ‘ . e ` - ~

rcom wh:-rc roll cali is to be an " | n “N 'I an

swcred by "Gardeninl Hlni4"» T110 i . " hm brfmgm the “uf °' 1 °

‘Louis Muttart and Mrs. Ciordon'Nntional Anthem brought the ‘ "¢°“°'-“"`- b“l' “S d°“° °‘"‘ ”

hob but light."

Canadian Women `

looks," cried her companion, who had lost no time in the tast1n€. "Let's an the manager how it was meb.I wouldllk~ tot:-yttsvt home.”

The manager smiled, gratified i0

hear her' dish praised. You can make the scuffle with any kind of left over steamed or boiled fish, or 'with canned fish," she said. “Mix lequal parts of finely minced fish land a thick white sauce, made on :. base of three tablespoons of but- ter and three of flour to each cup of milk used. Season with lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, tomato or mushroom catsuI>» R~“Ch°VY sauce, or any preferred seasonins~ Some like a little cooking sherry. Then you have the stiffly beaten

. I H° h°P°d "‘° "¥°°d °1d d“Y5" egg wnues su res.-ly to me in the

last thing. For a family quantity 01' say a pint to a. quart of fish and

ston would become once more the sauce take from two ,D rom- egg Royal Military; College. The polit- wh1tes_ You can fmher em-wh it

by adding the yolks. t00. 1! 7°” wish. Cru.mb up stale bread as for stuffing, mix with melted butter and straw over the top of fhr- fish Bake it ln a. medium oven for lea"-

slom during the *sawn were that than 10 minutes, until the crumbs

'vars golden brown. We cook arul n i serve scuffle on scallop shells but

you can bake it in a pudding rii.<l»

3 or a. glass casserole or in indivrlrl X ual ramekins of glass or eartliware.

“lu "The finest accompaniment tn a Us | 11

fish souffle,’ she added. IS S9-“CC 'rartaré-a uuok. nlfuu mayonn-

t° else with the sadmon or oneisb1e~

spoon each of finely minced dill pickle. onion, parsley and cs/pers."

CHOOSE COTTON' FR/OCKS

fc ron summit ivn.-an Y.

S rf you like so look msn and ' fresh through the hot days of sum- y mer and enjoy a clean dress every

morning why not have a ward-

ed to Canada‘s two leading railroad robe mis Wm. mmpowj ,.nt\,.¢.;,. of

B cotton?

e' Linen suits and dresses are excel-

antiqulmans in the muntry' This lent on the street and in the of-

h flee. Fine cottons in intricate pat-

' terns makc handsome dinncr dres-

ses while your formal cvcniuz wardrobe might consist of zi couple

t'of simple organdy or Organza

° gowns with white pique SWHRKCY'

1 jacket for a. wrap.

° Incldcntally. thc pique cout may

be worn on the slrcct over .W-till’ washable dresses as vrcll as in thc

oi evening.

li to

§ fl$‘.'§5: ?#_

_ .1

Keg/ flvilz

There is no known medicine that'

d works quite like Aspirin for the awful

c ' I i ' .

,NS-rn-U»m menus to a clam A dcrghml Just seared themselves st s :sole head and face muu 0 ueuru sw

in a tca room and were looking a

lunch was then served by thc hos- the ,, d ,t nt “ch

The May meeting of tho Her- tess’ M_‘.s_ _,_ A' Momsom menu- "I °“ W5 m manvillc Women's Institute was lunch l'°d°y' wmmked the th

*""“ woman, "I rarely do."

5 The speed of ihcsc inhlcls. and

their erlcct salcty, mukcs i-hom

in invaluable in rclic\-ing scvere suilcr-

isg of this kiss.

e' 0|' Aspirin in ncurilic Pfllfl. Hllfl

Slanual than a salad' somethmg As 'rin is safc. You could take it

P1 _

every day in the year without any

| “what d° y°“ think of °' “sh illeilect. If does nal depress the hcurl. S°“m°? That shomd be subsmn' So, stick to this proven product with

tal enough. though puffy an

thf plump cnc when the waitre

d proven directions. Safe, uniform,

be dependable.

e Buy the bottle oi' 100 iablcls at

the new reduced pricci

;.;AS.e.!...R.\~