I

FRIDAY,

NOD11! WINILOI W. I.

The North Winnloo Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Preston Oudmore on Tuesday evening January 6th. The meeting opened by singing the 'Instltute Ode." and repeating the '0reed"in unison. Roll call was uiswered by thirteen members and me visitor.

The minutes of the previous meet- ng were read and signed. A bill of

i 83.1!) was paid for a treat for the Ichool children at Christmas. The link and school committees had no reports. it was decided to have an

ouotiau ss.lo at the nut uiooting.

Collection (or tho evening unoimted to s2.4o, and two members prild their fees. The next meeting was invited to the home of Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Alton Yorunker: the lunch committee to be in chiuge of Mrs. Arneitt Shaw and Mrs. Alton Younker, Mrs Arnett Show will be in charge of the programme.

A contest was supplied by Mrs. Heath Crnswell and won by Mrs. Leitli Carter.

The meeting clmed by sin lug "God save The Queen." after w ich lunch was served by the hasten and committee in charge.

DAliY

CROSSWORD

i-2 ACROSS DOWN 19. Aioo dber I ; 12 A yoke l. Consort 20. Least fresh L' 5. Resorts of Jupiter 21. Short arias ' .i i! 9. Articlo 1.Assum 22. Manufao H” of virus silkworrvi tured 1” so Savor 3. Foolish IO. Nortnelf nlrj 12. indigo 4. Toward uibbr.) '5” plant 5. Booth )6. Cerium i I.) , aw,1,i 6. Feel isym.) 54 13,70 mun 1. Question 21. Flawed ' dnke, t I. The nsrrow- 29. Witty play i 14 mm ing of a duct on words '"l""Y" 53"" I5 Malt titled.) (pll

imvc-rug! v Offend (aisl. 'i;;ophetJt.. . l0-ml!

16 Noon (aym.) Eng.i 17 Howl, ' ll.Fnes as 5 dog 13. Break 19 Pcmologiral 01 GI! Hllibll 18-Tree to Man's iiirknamo 23 indefinite article .24 l'niess (L) 25. Trail '27 Tic again 23 Assislsnt 29 Papa 80 Beast ' of burdct ill Sheltered side -32 Submerged 34. And (LI 3!: l.s,ir 36 Pen-nsmc nfCharles . Lamb (0 Shops 12. Tenor (3 Small I drum N Roads , mntrically 45. Tastes (5 l'nits of rc.-zistanco i lcicc l

85. Globull 81. Fertile earth

at Tavslll

39. Roman money

41. Jspaneos sash

(4. Therefon

vessel

of liquid

DAILY CRYPTOQPOTE-ilere's how to workplt: AXYDLBAAXR taL0.VGFELL'0W - One lcller simply stands for another. In this example A is used

for the three L's. X for the two 0'5. etc. trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints.

Single letters. apos-

Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogrum Quotation

"FWH XAUZ

PDCAT FDCZ

HVKXVAO

PX DCNSCA FDNF NAOCUH KCSCNU

FDCTHCUSCH FX

ZXQ-LKXPAWAO.

YlWlfI'lla)'I Crypiiiqiiotc: A BURNS IS INFINITELY BETTER EDUCATED THAN A BYRON-CARLYLE. W

Neighbors

The

. . i , l

"If I paid sixty cents for a valentine I'd make sure she knew who sent itl"

By George Clark

W31-Raf iv than Maui: c. It.

Literature Presented To Canadian Senate

OTTAWA. (CP) - Governmui censorship of publications befort distribution was suggested Wed- nesday as u method to control thc sole of indecent litsrsturo.

Tho sunosiion was msdo in i brlot to a Senate committoo pre pared by the Canadian Homo ant School and Parent.-Teacher Feder- uiion. The committee also hosrt Darren Michael at Oshawa. Ont... of the Seventh Day Advontls Church and Mrs. Estelle Wlshsr. of Toronto, chief commissioner o the Canadian Girl Guides.

The fsdorationis brief was read by Senator J. J. Hayes Doonc, committee chairman.

it suggested:

1. A government commlttso or board examine Canadian publica- tions before distribution. Anyone interested might appear before the board to outline a case for or against banning. Appeals from the board's decision lo a Supreme! court judge should be provided with the onus on the printer to prove the publication suitsblo for distribution.

2. An adequate staff in the cus- toms department examine samples of shipments of periodicals pocket books.

3. Insertion of a clear definition of obscenity in the Criminal Code.

4. Banning of pictures on covers of paper-bound books, ex- cept magazines.

Mr. Michael said tho Seventh Day Adventist Church. with a membership of about 20,000, feels more can be gained by educating4 youth to good reading than by" prohibitive steps.

"We would be hesitant in advo- cating steps to legislate in mat- ters of morals - - - We strongly oppose anything that ssvora of, government trying to dictate to' individual conscience.” l

Any steps taken by Parlismenil should contain "adequate safe- guards. . . to assure the continued freedom of the press.” Measures should lie"'coni'ined to the pro- hibition of the publication. sale or distribution only of that literature which is commonly classified as obscene, lewd and vulgar."

Mrs. Wlshart said the Girl Guides organization "would like to see all comic-type papers and poc- ket books strictly censored and those which are salacious and pornographic suppressed.” I

At the suxkesilon of Senator Thomas Farquhar (L-Ontsrlo) the committee set up a sub-com- mittee to see if the Criminal Code can be amended and hoiv the code can be enforced by the provinces.

iiIiR6ESSWBEllTlME

(Continued from Page 10)

The smell of frying bacon filled the air, and teased tlhose hungry Foxes so that their mouths watered all the time. It was hard work to keep still. but patience is one of the first things it Fox learns.

At. long last the farmer appeared again. He went into the barn. when he name out. he had the breakfast for his Hens. He came straight over to the henihouse. and opened the door. At once the Huia came running out and crowded around him as he put the food where they could get it. When at last he left the Henyard and went back to the house, he left the hen- ysrd gate open. It was a. great temptation to run into that hon- yard. catch one of those liens. and dash out again. Neither Reddy nor Mire.' Reddy yielded to the temptation, They knew that if they did that all the Hens would make a terrible racket. and that mixiht bring out Hhe Farmer with s dread- ful gun. The thing to do was to wait for those Hens to come out. Then it possible catch one that had wondered away from the others, and do it quietly.

Everything was working just as they had hoped it would. Hsviniz eaten the good breakfast that had been put out for them. the Hens wandered about in the Henysrd. Then one or two at" a time they went out through the open gate to the dooryard. They knew that sometimes the farmer's wife threw table scraps out there for them. so Reddy and Mrs. Raddy waited for just the right chance to catch a Hen without frightening all the

others. Reddy grinned alylv as he watched a fat Hen wandering over in his direction. .

Quit JBOARHDING wiiotisis

Major Hoopla

V EGADI AT LAST! rr'5 TAKING r 6!-iAPE -W THE DOMINATING

iDEA oi: THE camuzvf-M A Few FEATURES TO 85

PEFZFECTED -- LE66..UM! OIJGHT To Be DIAMOND- -SHAPED--HAK-KAFi:!.: ' MARTHA. MUST You 8Ai2se -. 'lt-l WITH THOSE PLATE5 -

As 1 REACH -rue THRESHOLD OFA

. GREAT INNEHTIOP-l M l ' - n -;-74' s 4. - -2

id.

X!

? 1' H055 ARE

i.i6TEN,MAi2c:oNi !' .

LEA5-H , WAVTIN6 To 6PRINc5!--GET Youiz Jie-sAvi PUZZLE on: THE TABLE BEFORE ' you GET CAUGHT

BLizzAi2D OF cups

D 6Auces25!

WW4;

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HUNGRY BOARDERS our T HERE ON A

lib xamnk

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AN

liriof Os Indecent i

and '

I

THE GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN

Clothing? Flown To Holland

the ”

Four cases of clothing, each weighing about 100 pounds, for dis- aster victims in Holland. were taken on board the regular Maritime Central Airways flight to Monclon on Saturday morning. Mrs. E. A. Foster, Chairman of the Red Cross Women's Work Committee for P. E. 1., who was on hiind to see them off, is shown above. Included among the nine hundred articles in these cases were pullover sweat- ers and ankle socks, nighiies, pyjamas, tunics and blouses, panties, pantie dresses and ten complete layetteii as well as hand towels and quilts which will be distributed by the Dutch Red Cross in the flood- ed areas. This clothing has all been made up by the women of P. E. 1., from materials provided by the Red Cross.

Masterpiece of Design

, Pontiadsl 'iFIVE GREAT. slliiss FOR

..nA

WIlA'l'lJYIIV'lIW.l.

The rcwulor of tho Whestley River Women's institute was held, at tho home of Mrs. Gordon Andrews on Thursday evening January 8th.

The meeting opened by singing the "Ode" and reveoting the creed in unison. The roll call was ons- weci-ed by 16 meinbeiu and one visitor. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were read. approv- ed. and signed.

By motion it was -decided to purchase one douen rolls of Pines- towels for the school. and to send 32.00 to the ".March of Dimes".

The sick committee reported" o treat sent to one sick person in the district and bill was paid for same. There was some use- ion on hsvint s crokinoio Port-1 in the hall and it was decided to have one later in the month.

The following committees were appointed for the next month: school, Mrs. Peterson: sick, Mrs. Gordon Andrews and Mrs. Jsmes Wares; lunch. Mrs. Preston Rack- hiun. Mrs. John Ross and am. Walter Ling. Mm. Harry in- vited the members for the next meeting when the roll call will be answered by paying a. cent for every inch of waist measurement.

Two members paid their fees and the offering amounted to 81.25.

The meeting closed by singing the "Queen", after which A delic- ions lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by the committee in

, charge.

VALLEYFIELD W. I.

The January meeting of the Valleyneld Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Macbeod. with the president, Mrs. Alex Martin. in the chair, the meeting opened with the Ode. followed by the Creed. roll call, and minutes. t

Correspondence included a let- ter from the provincial honorary president, Mrs. Mhcbeod. which was read by Mrs. J. A. MM:Pher- son. Needlecraft content was read by Mrs. Alex Martin and supper recipes were read by Mrs. W. A.

'hiI-InIovSorloI hwlulovbolvuoioolos I-Inoliluviiulujlhlolulsilpooldlvlu

Mscuod.

Tho pond on social woissio by oouvonor Mn Mscxinnon was read by Mrs. W. A. muse. The question in was discussed. and answers written. .

I-ieslth booklets .Ind Institute News were distributed. Collection unmmted to 31.00. An assortment of small articles on hand were auctioned by the president. Mrs Martin. and sold for g2.06. Mem- bero paid their "Institute News”

ii; your

FEBRUARY is, 1953 - MT

invited tho members to her non for tho next meeting, where . penny sale is to be carried out. rig new school committee lncludg Mrs. Herb Mooxenaie and Mrs, w A. Bruce. '

TM meeting DIUOC by gipxlm "rho Quoon.' A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assist” by Mofluerite MacDonald.

North America. including Mm", is a little less than twice the 51,. of Europe. .

”Vdlenline

55.1 9

Spoelul now Vnlontlno boxoo on uvullublo cat no IXMICHIWI

cannons;

JENKINS PHARMACY

Exclusivo Agency

'43 -2 HIGH DUM.-STIEAK c'oM"Ess'oN s'Y”NO Ccnupreuioia has been sioepw1)l4-:- Lovely in look at . . . in-iunily no in Ilia Siuudsrd Pontiac Six

recogiiluble . . . iliut's Ihe eye-esichlug appeal oi'l'nuIlue for '53. Every single model In

each of Ilie. live gnu! Pnuliue series is a masterpiece of Inirllril new l)usl-Slreak styling-every luob s Ponrlso

And every fuel: a beauiyl

In deliver I In-llliunl 115 lI.p. The Special Stu wlili ouioiuutie rnunuisolou now develops 118 in And l'oIIIlso's gnu siruigliu I-iighl delivers 11!! li.p. for out. -- utsudius peefornunee plus unsurpassed L-liesrl economy-

ll WEllllH llF

Wlilllillilll WW

FEATURES

PONTIAC POWII ' SYEERING

Opilnusl sl exteu rust on all '58 models equipped with sulnluslie Irunssulaalou, the uuiuiuu new Pontiac Power Steering gives you fingertip ronlrol in sllulllonl

lllm parking and slow Iurns.

Yet it uvlugo lnlo action only when H's Model, and leaves you lu envnplots control at all ll-co.

'0pdaooluomun-um

'POI!l6llIl simuuric iuiisuissioii on iiivou-cum: DIIVI '

Pontiac ulero you your choleo of TWO wonderful sulousullo lruuoualulousl 'l'Loy'i-e tho completely new. snloollser. more responsive Powuulidn. sud Pouli 's spectacular Dual-lungs Hydro- Mode Delve. Either inf lhem will glvn you I totally new experience in smooth. eiortlougdrivlug.

mn6mdnouueuinCbldtdnndChImduDdunSukn

POIYIAC DIMI-IAIIOI

Pullinder Deluxe and intuition Solos.

PONTIAC 'A UTIONIC EYE

This sunning new t udlunp eon- Irol dlins uud brighten: your lights electronically sud uutonisiloullyl ll usoumoo all Ibo work and worry of manually nllninslnu your lights. ollnslusleu iin pouiuiiiy or i'or."””

polling. nskeo ulqhl drlvlug safer suil MUC- '0poia-uui is &o no

lent nu glare.

Pontlso's now, one-pleofcurved windshield provides a wide. unobstructed uulo ofvlinih uud Iho new rear windows Iuereuoo vlolou through "I0 ' rooe Inln-or by II much as 89 posooul. GM Sludo.l.lu- Timed Gloss. ovsilsiblo at extra cool. -uloeinlly . '

A osiinsaii. iiorpsx VAWI

x

M PANORAMA visw INSTRUMENT PANII

As prottlesl us it Is beautiful. Ilia hnndoosuc new Ponilsu isslruuienl pnnel lo designed to oli-inie dio-

lruclllsl highlights and glare. With new Kay-Qli slktlng. one turn of the ignition key mm the on. and the boy returns to uoruiol driving position sulonolloolly.

..x.....'a '

MOI! JIAUIINI. TWO-TONI INYIIIOIS

From Illl dell baud ollho uiules style! eoouo l'outios's on-hing new Interiors for '5lw-dnhotlully Isenulllul. eoIov- Ioyed lulorlors superlly hoe-oulustl with Punlluo's spnrkllug body colors. . Every donil of Puulluo buuiy tells you .. - '

II o glsnoo list Iiese. indeed. is s insstorploee of deals!!- Soo Pon&o loo '58-unw! .

P-I530

J

” ALLISON MacLEOD'

K 126 Cumberland, St.

Charlottetown

4

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lP1i'on'c 3160