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By Ken Key rmlas

"Those Guardian Want Ads you're using are surslplaying- hob with our estimated income, tax!"

MILLVALI W. l.

The Millvale Women's Institute held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfred Murphy with six membe s and one vis- itor present. The president, Miss Reta Morgan. presided. and the meeting opened with the Institute Ode. ‘The r_oll call was answered by an exchange of valentines. The painting of the classroom was discussed and Mrs. Alfred Hui-shy was appointed to set an estimate or the ooet for the neat meeilni.

The reports oi the committees were then given. ‘rho pencil liarpener for the school ‘had been sent for but. had not then been received. The pepsin for February on "Education for Oiti- senship" was read and discussed after which a game. arranged by the programme coalnittee was enjoyed biv all.

The tolowing new committees were appointed:

Miss Ida

ldiooi committee: Murphy. A . Sick committee; Miss ‘Theresa

UP. UP HE SCARED BUT N0 GLASS BROKE High notes of Giovanni Martin- clli. Metropolitan Opera tenor. failed to shatter drinking glasses as he attempted to duplicate the feat of a British soprano whose voice cracked a glass. Although the piano vibrated to Marilncills powerful voice as he whammed several with his finest high notes.

the stubborn glasses lir-ld cut.

NEW HAVEN Vi’. I.

The February meeting fo the New Haven Womens Institute was held at. the home of Mr. Gus Tierney on Feb. littliuMeeting opened by singing InstiiuteAOdQ. and repeat- ing Creed in unison Roll call was answered by 13 members. five cents was received as fine. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted as read. Three “than-k- you" notes were received for treats sent by the Institute. A discussion- on Aid to European Countries took place and it was decided to pack a box at next meeting. H.011 call to be answered by something for the box. It was also moved and sec- oitdod that $5 be given to "Chinese Fund". $6.21 was paid out {or bills. collociim amounted i0 85 cents. A contest "Guessing Raisins in Bottle" was won by Mrs. Richard

Mac-Plicc. IMrs. Alton Newman conducted a. “Shanircclﬂ contest which was vron bv Mrs. Michael

Murphy. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Llovd Mai-Kintton. Lunch comm.. hirs. Hugh MacDonald, Mrs. Artie MacPhee and Mrs. Nell Mac- Kinnon.

School committee, Mrs. Michael Murphy and Mrs. Duncan Gass.

Meeting adjourned by 511183118 “God Save the King", Lunch and a. trcat of ice cream was served by the hostess and committee in tfisrge.

KINGSTON W. M. S.

The. monthly XHEOillIF-Z \cl the Iiizvgstoii United Church Auxiliafl‘ was held at the home cf Mrs. I-‘red Hanson on Wl-‘YIUBYY 7m Meeting opened by YCPEIIUDS! ll"? Miss.c".:rv Creed and Lord's Prat’- cr in unison.

Prozrainiiaq- from the Missionary

Monthly M5 cai-rird out. The sixth chapter of the Studv Book W115 given by Mrs. 0W6?“ Ycunker. Roll call was answered by a VBTSB Oil scripture. Collection amounted l0 51.90 Friendship fund 63 ctr-his. All expression cf thanks was received 5;»; two sympathy cards sent. also "Thanks" for fruit- i Mrs. Fulton Willis and MIF- Owen‘ Younger gavg q, very interesting .1-ep3Y( from presbyierial. Ivlrs. Lstazzl Newman was illlilollllﬁ‘! 1° xirgc of Stlidv Book for ncXt meeting. Mrs Elmer Younker kindiv invited members for next ,me-:ti."'. Meeting closed With the benediction.

Murpihl‘.

Program. committee: Misses Bcriha Murphy and Reta Moi-garb

The roll call for the next meet- ing is "An Irish Joke“. The next meeting to be held in the school.

The meeting closed with "The National Anthem" after which l dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

T!!! BAPTIST OIUICI

The service of morning wor~ ship was conducted by the luv. Dr. Mackenzie with sermon based on John 3. 14 and ll. "And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness. even so must the Son oi man be lifted up."

There is a deep purpose in this Lenten season. that we may come to a fresh appreciation oi the meaning of Christ. when the world's Pride and boasting carry us away. We need to see the cross as central. it is well to have the cross as central. better to have the cross as a power with- in. We do well to think of the meaning of good news. that this good news may do something for us and something with us. So must the Son o! man be lifted up. thus have we a demonstra- tion of what is hurting us. the poison of sin. indeed sin at its worst. striking against God, the cross says “tihere is something you need. something God can do for you." there ls the exposure of wrong. the response of confes- sion. there is the assurance of forgiveness. born again to a new form of life, beginning now. The day calls for a new generaﬂon of Christians. splendid with the splendour oi’ Jesus in their hearts.

The morning anthem was Far- rants "Lord. For Thy Tender Mercy's Sake."

The Church School held the usual session at the close oi’ morning worship.

The service of evening wor- mip at 7 RM. was conducted by the C. G. I. T. with Miss Lois Tripper, Girls Work Secretary of the M. R. E. 0., who brought a pointed. practical. informative and inspiring address.

‘me Junior Choir led in tx music. singing "O Saviour Sweet" and Sibelius’ "Song of Peace." The music at both services was conducted by Miss Helen Stew- art A. T. C. Mn organist and director of choir.

ST. -VINCENT'S ' ORPHANAGE SCHOOL

Pbllowing January: Grade VII-l. Gerald MacDonald; 2. Shirley Vessey.

Gmde VI-l. Frances Connolly.

Grade V-i. Bernadette Mzcl‘~n- 1H: l Crttherine Mlurriiy; I Geneviene Vessey. Grade IV-l. David Vessey; 2. Dot Gallant and Joyce Gilbert. equal; 3. Doreen Arsenault and May Lewis. equal. Grade III—1. Melvin Gallant; 2. Leonard Mai-Donald and Betty Mc- Tague (equal): 3. Mary Arsenauit and Lloyd Arsenault. equal. Grade Iii-l. Alfred Bemeault.‘ 2. Claude Vessey; 3. Billy Mac- Tague: 4. Gerald Gallant. Grade I (a)—l. Celia Smith; 2. Ronald Smith; 3. Vincent McAlllst- er. i Grade I (b)-l. Ruth Gilbert; 2. Andrew Gilbert; S. Maureen- Hick- ey. Grade 1' rob-l. George MacOor- mac: 2. Dorothy MacTague; 3. Philip Cheviere. Grade I td>—1. David MacG-ee. Teacher. (Mrs) Selina Oﬂelioran.

is the standing for

ST. MARY'S SCHOOL

Honor mil for the month oi’ IPr-bruars‘.

Grade VIII - i. Douglas Blan- chard. 2. Louise Doiron. 3. Eunice Pineau.

Grade VI - 1. Marie Pineau. 2. Roy Pinesu. 3. Joseph Gaudet.

Grade V - 1. Enid Pineau. 2. Marie Yvonne Doimn, 3. Marion Blanchard.

Grade 1v - 1..~Beverly Martin;

Grade III - 1. Lionel Doiron. 2. Alfredo Pixieau. 3. Comellu; Dou- ceite.

Grade II — l. Stella MoKinnon.

Grade I - l. Josephine Martin. 2‘ Cynthia Pineau. 3. Reginald Doucetic.

Perfect Attendance: Eunice ‘ﬁn- eau. Louise Doiron. Joseph Ga et. Marie Plneau, Marion Blanchard. Marie Yvonne Doimn. Enid Pin-

eau. Joseph McKinnon. Altrcda Plncuu. Lionel Dotson. OmI Pin-

Perietiiornufiiecit / means"tiuallty-Testeii",anev1 posi-vrarscientiiic method that guards each Sweet (up, step by step, from plantation to smoker. l

e ' v . - y Perfection . . . (heck V a. modern magicmthe "watchful m" in: are... i... . " in end dsy out, the manufacture oi Svmt Cepsnmhecks ior choice leai, inelsiere control, blending...- endiinely the even wrapping in pine snow white paper. Iesult...TitE PERFECT POST-WAR CIGARETTE.

rim

patronize

In frontier districts of Canada the nearest hospital or doctor may be a hundred miles or more away. Over twenty years ago the Red Cross began establishing outpost hospitals and nursing stations in these remote regions. Today a whole chain of Outpost Hospitals can be found in the frontier districts of the Dominion. They bring medical science within reach of these isolated communities; Hundreds of thousands of patients have been treated

milill cross hip is need !

in these tiny hospitals, including thousands of conﬁnement cases. These hospitals also serve as health centres for their communities. carrying on medical inspection in the schools and organizing clinics for rhechiidren. Your help is needed to maintain and expand this viral work. Stand behind the Red Cross, and help bring medical aid to. your fellow-Canadians pioneering on Canada's frontiers. Give NOW . . . give generously.

\

Provincial Campaign Headquarters, 62 Prince Sin, Phone 2010

cisterns-Intro cross.

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a eeu. Cynthia Plneau. Highest average in senior grades: 1 Dctllslas Blanchard 90.7 per cent. In Junior grades: Lionel Doiron 94.3 per cent. Highest marks in Arithmetic in s ior grades. Douglas Blanchard. per- cent; in Junior grader, All- rede Pineau‘ 98.2 per cent. , Highest marks in English. Louise Doiron, 92.5 par cent; in Junior grades, Enid Pineuu. no oer cetq. Highat marks in French Greni- ' v mar. mule-e Dolron. 95 per cent; in ‘ Junior grades. Marie Pinesu. 84 per cent. l Pupilewho made 100 per cent. in i‘ Catechism._Douglss Blanchard and ‘ Louise Doiron. . ‘reaches-Helen Gallant.

asst motif; int-rise"

“n” a" no knqwn ewes m, Donald Acorn. Donald Smith. deafness. and the adoption of era-y instrument to be applied to the ear should be entrusted to qualified medical care.

"mpiimjmniuriieimmmremws '

swan CAPORAI.‘ i. ~ 4. cioansrras

Front Row. left to right; Richard Jenkins. Centre Row. loft to right; Linda Smith. Isabel Currie. Dorothy Jud son. Norma. Jones. Joyce Jenkins. Wallace ﬁnith. Sterling Moore, Leo Macli/fillan. Freda. Currie. Flor ence MacMlllan, Hilda Jones. Grid" 1510mm"!-

POWIIIL SGIIOOL

Back Row. left to right: Donald MacTavish (Test! er). Ben-y Inge. James Smith, Winston Eenith. lliw sen Gay. Arthur Jones. lVLai-lon Acorn. Joan Jen! ins. Mary MacMillan, Frank MacMillsn. Kttllltll‘ Weatherbie, Kenneth Judson-Photo by Ed. Gil" hum. ,