. the type which has no additional Ar jlardwan stores have spacial-we

1.-

..

' such as straw or wicker hamper-

? dangerous

. .1. posed of -ore '-l covering. beat each mater-

-meial has become scratched or

1 out

KEEPINTIIITM

Food. Allergies

By ids Jean lain

Wltlf an overweight family that numbers in the minions. there 7.," bound to be many with food gig;-gies. Admittedly this makes

sting more of a problem. but it's not insurmountable.

..Mo? common among the food alierg es are. milk. sass. wheat. chocolate. the . cabbage family. "tomatoes and strawberries. How- -ever. the only food allergies. in that 5list which make distill! dlmclll Zare milk and 2183- '

The overweight who is alleriiic .9. both eggs and milk requires a ;special diet. For breakfast, try thi-oiling some of the packased meals on the market. There is nothing meager about a breakfast menu of fruit juice. broiled meat; I or 3 slices, and thinly sliced toast. lightly bu . and cof- fee. That breakfast. due to the protein. stays by you.

For those who are allergic to eggs but not to milk, cereal can be used on altern'ate mornings. three-fourths cup of hot or cold aereal. served with U2 -cup of whole milk and a teaspoon of sugar. I-iot cereal is more sustain kg. Also have fruit juice and seffee.

Those who are allergic to milk can sometimes use buttermilk without trouble. or powdered skim milk made into soups or used as 's beverage. Goat's milk or soy- bean milk may be used. or yo-

-Special Fabric -And How ,To'

It ILIANOIT. IIOSI

Now that we have taken care d"cleaning leather or coatod or all-plastic luggage. let's turn our aitention to other luggage items

type luggage. including the good old picnic kit that will soon be in use again. A treatment with shel- .lac or varnish will help to pre- : vest mildew anrfwarping. First. though. remove any fittings.

Use Damp Cloth

Ail- fiber-glass iussaas of the type that has no additional cover- ing, may be wiped clean with a damp cloth: scratches are smooth- ed out with fine steel wool. Vinyl plastic is treated as any other all- plastlc. All-aluminum luggage of

covering. is treated -as plastic.

paratlons developed to remove stains Iron coated aluminum, and these are suggested rather than experimenting with stains or scratches. When an item than one

ial separately as outlined. being careful of positive identification before beginning.

.;',0I'I OI Metal Plfkg , '.Nevc all metal part. si'cii as hardware and loehs. lecillle -

est invariably results. eta lag

ings with spots which rcLv can be removed. I coating on

I

started hi rust. clean carefully with this grade steel wool and re- aoat with colorless nail polish.

Irslealaehs

Dbalt experiment with bulky or broken locks: see a repairman he- tore your next trip. Avoid the use of wet: or chemicals on iininls. More often than not. linings are

usdtothebodyeftheesseo:

Moisture and solvents wll fre- eusntb cause linings to some loose. "French" powder cleaners will somewhat lessen oily stains.

To combat occasional odors which i

ll result from spilled toiletries. m

tablets. sachets or wrapped cakes of soap.

Asifor taking care of your leg- gags between hips. never. never store suitcases when they are ilrty. stained or soiled. Moths.

es. infrequent use. etc.. use cl ll

won. Dieting

gurt. By the way. yogurt contains 170 calories per 8 ounce cup. ap- proximately the same calorie. and nutrition value as milk. if you cannot tolerate milk in any form. have a serving of cheese daily, and always a dark green leafy vegetable to furnish calcium.

Protein is the backbone of the reducers diet. A minimum of 60 grams is needed daily: as grams of protein daily is a help in re- ducing. Figure this way - an ounce of cheese. an egg. a glass of milk, an ounce of lean meat. fish or fowl - each furnishes 7 grams of protein. This informa- tion will help vegetarians plan a diet.

If you are allergic to'milk and ens. be sure to have two servings of lean meat. fish or fowl daily, illue an ounce of cheese or a cup of cottage cheese. Cottage cheese or pot cheese is an in. expensive and good source of protein. .

Now for the easy allergy sub- stitutes: the cabbage family may be replaced by any green or yel- low : getables: tomatoes. oranges and grapefruit are interchange- able,

The health food stores have special foods which help dieters with food allergies to have more variety in the menus. The take Your Choice Diet pattern is flex- ible and can be used by over- weights with food allergies.

Luggage Preserve ii

vermin. mice will feast until next vacatson time and damage by that time may be beyond repair. Don't place cases inside one another unless "the inner ones are wrapped. Hardware can snag linings. and excessive . humidity will promote rust which causes pus t stains. If you're using suitcases to :i:)r'e clothing. etc.. don't over- c .

ltrainlng llinges

.Prolonged strain may damage hinges and locks. perhaps throw the body of a case out of line so that the lid will not close. Store cases in a place where humidity and temperatures are as normal as possible. Too much moisture in the air results in mildew. mold, rust. Too little moisture causes cracking and brittleness. Use bags 91 iii-lilllllldlfylng crystals or pow- Cr in 'IUWilIlltcases to combat excessive humidity. particularly lood advice if you live near the water or in the South.

Drypagg

A 1I1'II.”0DOII can of water. re- plenished from time to time. will Mill relieve excessive dryness. Be Glileclnlly careful if storage space is near the furnace. radiators. or in an uninsulated attic. Allow cir- culation of air. Stand luggage up. right on hln ed ends with a space between sac case: Avoid storing cases on the floor. especially in the cellar. by placing cases on a plank which is raised a few inches on two bioclia of wood or bricks. 1; your slifitcxgaaes lave no covers.

AP '0 - You n't anticipate using them for a long period. mark the outside with crayon. identify- lag each case for quick access.

Folding. traveling garment bags are also excellent for storing out- of-seaaon clothing; hang them in 91"” 9" ""9 ll fellllar storage bill Protect tops against dust. etc-. by making shoulder covers of ED" 3' Di?" plastic: table cloths.

993' CV9 38" lood-lookln . suitable luggage! '1

Household Hint

Bottle corks are good glass

.. Rubbed over spots on window vanes and mirrors. they clean almost instantly without a cleaning agent. For getting to dif- ficult of windows. trim the sides of the cork to fit the spot before using it.

5

ALICE BROO

KS DESIGNS

ful squaw-style rlchraek. , Pattern ml: Mataraiw Misees'

lines 12. it. it. is, I).

tern: iansfar. State Ind TWENTY-

), r

MR. AND MRS. R. Lbovn 1i.ii..i-nan. '

, it. I'm airel

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd G. MacPhail recently were married in the First Baptist Church, Reno, Nevada, U.S.A. Rev. Blake M. Franklin officiated. Mrs..Mac- Phail was formerly Helen MacDougall, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. John W. MacDougall, Argyle Shore, P. E. I. and Mr. MacPhail is the son of Mrs. Robert A. Mac- Phail and the late Mr. Mac.-Phail of New Haven, P.

Trinity W. M. S.

The afternoon Auxiliary of the W. M. S. Trinity United Church met in the social hail April 7th with a very large attendance. The President, Mrs. A. B, Bagnall presiding. She welcomed several visitors from Sunset Lodge. Meet- ing opened by ' ' g the hymn "There is a Green Hill Far Away". Mrs. Pauline Fear sang very sweetly "Were You There".

Business was then conducted, the minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurers report showing a very gratifying bal- ance.

Mrs. R. E. Mutch read a very interesting letter from Miss Utt- ing our Missionary partner in prayer. The secretary read a let- ter from Rev. Ross Eaton on Temperance, Money was voted for this very worthy cause. Mrs. Burgess F "v F.' d " Secretary reported 166 visits to homes and hospitals. Miss Mabel

,Ne-wsom led in prayer. Collection

was dedicated by singing the Doxology. Worship Service opened with a solo by Mrs. Pauline Fear "The Holy City". The president took as her theme "Christ's I49- gacy of Peace" she was assisted by several of the members read- ing passages of Scripture relat- ing to this subject. The hymn "Beneath the Cross of Jesus” was sung. The mission Band children presented an Easter Pageant "The King of Glory". Leigha Jamieson rendered very sweetly the hymn "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross" other children join- ing in the ehonis. Decitaiions were given by David swan and Peter Clark. Their leaders being Mn. Diamond and Mrs. Gordon Swan,

Mrs. W. H. Johnson closed the meeting with prayer. after which the members enjoyed a friendly cup of tea. The pianist was Mrs. K. Parker.

SINNOTT ROAD SCHOOL ..tMarch report:- p Grade IX-Joan Slnnoit. Leo

Malone. ' Grade Vii-Kevin Phelan. Grade Vl'--Theresa O'Brien. Gerald Trainor. Grade V-Freda Deveaux. Grade IV-Olive Trainor. Mer- vin Phelan. Grade ill-Paula McCarthy. Grade I' Evangeline Trainor. Leo Slnnott. Gary Phelan. Edward McCarthy. ' Grade I- Joseph McCarthy. Merlin Sinnoti. Doreen O'Brien. Highest average in senior grades: Joan Sinnoti-TIM. High- est average in junior grades: Joseph McCarthy-lii.a9iv. Perfect ttendan Theresa O'Brien. Gerry Trainor. Olive Tralnor. Evangeline Trslnor, Gary Phelan, Leo Slnnott. Mary Corrigan. Teacher.

NOIIBORO SCHOOL

eThe following is the report of Norboro School for the month of

March:

Grade )(-1. Errol Sharpe; I. Roma Stewart.

Grade IX-1. Arlita Gillis; I. Earle Murphy.

Grade VIII-1. Bryce Sharpe; I.

Ens Webster; 8. Gloria Murphy.

Grade Vi-1. Joyce Day; 2. James Hughes. Grade V-1. Doreen Cannon; 8.

Donnie Glllis: 8. Karl Reeves. Grade IV-l. Harvey Reeves: 2.

Marlene Cannon: I. Pauline ilughss. Grade III-1. Donna Day: I.

Sharpe; a. Jimmy Croken. Grade II-1. Muriel Hughes: 1. June Harding: 8. Clark Taylor. Grade I-1. Wayne Cannon: I.

ett Murphy: 8. Gregory Mul-

s. set average In lsoior Gra es: Ariita Glliis - U55. Highest average in Junior Grades:

Muriel Hughes-05.7. ' George H. Iflay, Yeasbsr.

DREADALBANE UNITED . . W

The Auxiliary of W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Mac- Kay Thursday, April 7th at 8 p.m. - The president opened the meet- ing. The devotions were led by Mrs. Hedley Woodside; Theme. "Christ the Hope of the World.” Silent Prayer and call to wor- ship followed by a hymn; Scrip- ture. Matthew 27th chapter read by Miss Mamie Stewart: I adings on lesson by leader. Mrs, A. C. MacDonald and Mrs. Millage Mac- Leod. Rev: W. B. MacPhail led in prayer. A hymn closed this part of the meeting.

Roll call was responded to by 13 members and three visitors. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Sixteen home calls were reported. Easter En-

' , were distributed. Corres- pondence was read and discussed. It was moved and seconded that

the penny ooiiie Il)i' a new m..u..e book. Offering amounted to 14.20. One member paid dues.

Programme committee for next meeting is as follows: Devotional Leader, Mrs. Adam MacKenzie; Study book, Mrs. Alex MacDon- ald; Roll call; Verse Scripture beginning with letter; Place' of meeting. Mrs. Gordon Ripley.

Rev. W. B. MacPhail led in prayer for the .group's adopted missionary. Miss iLillian Taylor. R, N. The hymn, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus and benediction closed the meeting.

A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Alex MacDonald and Mrs. Elton Som- ers.

Greeavaie W. I.

The regular meeting- of the Greenvale W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Carew on April 5th with the Vice-Piesident Mrs. MacRae presiding.

The meeing opened by singing "The Women's institute, Carol" followed by repeating the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by eleven members, Minutes of last meeting and special " ' were read. approved and signed.

School committee reported towels and toilet paper had been purchased. ,Sick committee report- ed taking fruit to sick member. Red Cross Sewing was passedout.

Correspondence was read and dealt with and the Delegates to the District Convention to be held in Hunter River Hall on May Nth are Mrs. Albert Paul and Mrs. Walter Weeks. institute News was passed out.

Mrs. Silliphant ro"" 'v '- " " ' with P " tis" by Christine . was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. Mrs. MacRae read the paper from the Convener of Home Economics Mrs. Mac- Grcgor. and the Conveners ques- iionalre was filled out. Mlcks Prayer was read by Mrs. Alfred Carew. Two members put money in the Birthday Box.

The next meeting will he held at the home of Mrs. Walter Weeks with roll call to be answer- ed by a poem or quotation on Mother. The meeting closed by

after which lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. lil- liphsnt.

..m..m......m.g Two bales of clothing were report- ed sent to Dr. Florence Min-ray in Seoul. Korea. Lunch was spread by the hostess and by all, The next meeting I be held at the home of Mary and W Beffel. The. meeting closed the Band Benediction.

Mrs, Ripley '.be paid 81.00 out of:

. Crafweil Iwas appointed to let

singing "God Save the omen", gm

ENTIALLY

.. .g. y.. .,

nouns

CONYID

,Il0N'l'REAIa. -April itth-It's wonderful! . . . Now 1011 can make your children's near mud rd lash i safety warning . . . outline your initia on your etter box . . . mark your gatspoet and dock with ilashing red or silver "BO0TCKLlTE" Brand Rieiieetive Bheetin. Now you can have punts! may on the marl for your car or the children's

. ., and do all this yourself! Sessdler special 5IlNJ,lIC!9'T DID! 0! kit. including 12 square inches is? Sootchlite" material in red or ulver (say which). Enclose tab from any roll of "Scotch" brand tape and 8111). Mail In Conidentislly Yours. llil Grescent Bi, MontrsaL Just try it once-and you'll never be without

The Moses Children .-. . can be verv snno i when th rs "chooeey" about their foods . . . But you'll ind ma5:.yTsa Hy, answer with DAINTY RICE for recipes that r will enchant them! For Instance . . . here's an ideal First. ooolc Dainty Rice according to direc- tions on package. Heat a can of celery soup, with one cup of the children's favorite meat-chopped ham. perhaps. or chicken. Surround the dish with cooked DaInt;y.RIu and let. s pat of butter melt over the delicious plateful. Then watch it dis- appearl.Dainty Rice is nutritious . . . and very economical as it costs less Ulan lwn rents a serving.

Thar-sis A learning Beauty About Spring-but ohl it can trap you into a loan of beauty for your handa- with so much 5l?l'llIl Cleaning and gardening to be done! So be was-.-and welcome Spring with all its chores b keAeg1:tg a loodly supply of Campa.ua's ITALIA B ready for quick use after every exposure to Work .- Water - Weatherl Just one drop smoothed into your skin. faithfully, will keep your hands the way vou want them to be! You see-- I6 medically proved ingredients are contained in Italian Balml Have a ottle handy-u stairs and downstairs-for coupons in your fsmiy to use! chapped, sore. or roughened hands.) At. 87c, We

(It's wonderful Ior and 81.99.

H-n't Sarina Dlouolnhs alone Doss'l cool: Your Pic riittngsf the highways

In today's r

. . and lucky world. with the Canadians are 59' 30341.19- (gun; go ch. slant Pudding! Own ,0”; go -theres abet spend long '.'””,l "9"? pleasant hours "'7' "mm"

o v e r a h 0 t siovemo extra not to clutter your stove or wash Ip site i No waiting to cool and anti You can make the evenin- ieat, smoothest pie iillin with ROYAL INSTANT PUD INGB -com letely free from staraw taste, his or lumps. The 'rs pre-

in the family car. Thstfs a joy which thousands of famihee enjoy because of the IAC. MERI

PLAN. Because of this mum Mei-it Pldilr-V011 can NO ave the cuulenience, safety, and pleas- ure of a good ear,-and poll for it out-of-income. without dip mg

intosavinge. That's, the In em, hd to If "on. on hm ':E'.:Eii.'iti.ii?.”.?.';"5il':il':i2li 33 -we -75": for - mm."

-and it's ready. for your pie- llhuwr a puddingl This is the only pudding that's both pro-

better living within the reach of u all-while our family is young, and we can all enjoy the car-or

doltheilri i.ml1ortlalntm;iii5I to Th”;'::'3':'”'::IiEEi' com or e via. a e or '-

Ask your dealer atbout the Merit 0' VT" d9' Plan and how it can help youl lioiotnl

I Loss To Raise . . . with the family. and our after-dinner codes, made so easily with INSTANT CHASE. & SANBORN COFFEE. It's a p at time e'ds.y to share the adventures we've sll had. and en&oy the-superb davor of this mstchlese oolee. sometimes imagine the approval thou two churning gentlemen. Mr. Chase and Mr. Sanborn, would have for our enjoyment. "It's the beans, of source," Mr. Sanborn would say. "It's our hue. n'ch.beana that give you that superb coffee lavorl" "Quite so," the gems! Mr. Chase would es. "But don't. forget mv motchleas skill in bre !"eAnd don't orget the 100 years codes experience back of these ed coffee-make

There's Sesnashtssg Vary Appealing . . . to most 's taste I pleasant, nut-like lavor of BR X, the whole grain ee .WIUl extra wheat germ added. If you hsvanfi tried lfr-I really think you'll ind your family will enioy it. In serving Bi-ax these bright A ril mornings you havathe added satisfaction of owing that. you're giving your family precious B vitamins and other essential nutrients. Bren cooks to perfection in 3..minutea- so it's very simple to serve. I like to give my family the stimulation which comes from a hot cereal-to get them started right for the busy day shead.,Shortl,v now you'll find Brex in a good-looking new blue paclkage-with wonderful suggestions for using it in your daily menu- ms. mg.

I Love Hanging Out The Laundry! '8pecially when the sun II the birds are singi and clothes are white-the shirts, cottons, an table inen starohod so easily and so beautifully with GLIDE . . . the ready made. LIQUID LAUNDRY STARCH. There's no i mixing, boiling or straining-for Glide II ready- in an instant! All you do. is add water to GlidO-- hot or cold. And because it makes such s smooth starch, Glide enetrates evenly and leaves the surface of the abric wonderfully easy to iron. It's almost unbelievable what a tiiderence s little starch mskesto your table linen-cottons-and. of course the ahirml Do see for yourself with Liquid Ghdel

inthe

warm,

.1

1

The April meeting of tilt win” Arnctt Shaw. The ”

II "--

of Mrs. Claude and Mrs. I c. The ” . the h i and

re sting the creed in unison. The mgr",

rollecall was answered by thirteen members. The minutes sf the March meeting were read. It)- proved and signed. Correspond- ence was read and discussed.

The secretary reported that the annual Government grant had been received. It was moved and seconded that eighteen cup: be purchased for use in the hall. Mrs. James Cudmore and Mrs. Stanley Younker were appointed '9 9'-W. these. '

A committee consisting of Mrs.l Alton Younker and Mrs. Heath .. .....-.-.,

about g 't a play to be held at some future date. A short discus- sion was held on our part in the district convention and Mrs. Stanley Younkar was appointed as pianist and Mrs. lleith Carter as leader. The school sad sick sem-

were distributed among the meni- bars.

The May meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Siev-

beinh

gmgou

iijftiiiiis

xii lVE 5

. . in a better

ii,

closed loe North W. I. met at the home by gtnging tho National Anthem H9331 after which lunch was served lg A Y

Service was led by Mrs. Warren.

The president read a letter from Mrs. Parker about the reading of books, A letter was read from the Temperance Federation asking for two dollars or more. it was agreed this be paldi Mrs. Andrew John- ston read a letter regarding com- munity friendship work. Temper- snce was given by Mrs. Chester Howard.

Next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Preston Woodside. worship to be taken by Mrs. Stan- ley Sharpe and program by Mrs. Arthur Profitt.

Easier ' ..... were ” and amounted to 311.25. Mrs. John Johnston then took charge of the Easter program. assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Dennis and Mrs. T. E. Glydon. Meeting closed with short prayer for our missionary and benediction by the president. Lunch was served by Mrs. Baker.