' ..isoa In the Entertainment N "2!" h "'3; al IP01” "uf.I"i.i.'.'....l"i.i..".I.”.'l"'cou--:1: or vom-

u, Mlnxrdd in Montreal Jun! I . -I00 19' prboselristiny rs; coIsMrIeI'lII W

.'i'.r':" '3' ":.:..:""....""'. .. 1:: r t e a Capital city which is scheduled ior Friday, June 1.

Leaving Montreal by melt!

bosses. in the morning. the FWD will arrive in Ottawa in 101' a government I155”

sponsored - eon at the Ottawa Country Club- Iiigh ranking government officials will be on hand to welcome them and following the luncheon the nifty will visit the House of Per-

Gill.

ALEXANDRA WJ.

The April meeting of the Alex- andra w.l. was held on Tuesday. April and. at the home of Mrs. Ger- ret.Van d-Kaay with an attend- ance of five members.

' Minutes were read and approv- ed. Roll call was answered by "My first recollection of school dlyl-" The school committee was absent and the sick committee had nothing to report.

It was decided that all new bab- ies in the district be remembered with a 81.00 gift. The treasurer gave her report. Correspondence was read and all bills paid. It was decided to leave open date of district convention executive meet- iD8- Mrs. Harold Benton and Mrs. Bruce Judson gave report of W.I. workshop at Parkdale. There were not enough present to mgke any decision about film projec- tor. Remnants received. sale of which netted S215.

Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Mc- Cabe. Lunch committee will be Mrs. George McLennan. Mrs. Wel- lace Brehaut and Mrs. Ernest Mc- Cabe.

Roll call will be an exchange of potted plants. Meeting adjourned and a delicious lunch was served by ho stass and committee in charge.

STANHOPE W. M. S.

The March meeting of the Stan- hope W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Horace Marshall. The meeting was open with the theme and call to worship. follow- ed by singing "Stand Up. Stand Up for Jesus" and repeating the I.nrd's Prayer in unison.

scripture was read by Mrs. Douglas followed by prayer by Rev. Mr. Forsyth. Mrs. Bruce Ellis presented a reading on "How we live"

Mrs. Louis Marshall invited the members to meet at her home home in April. Roll call to be answered with a verse contain- ing the word "Risen".

New committees: Worship-MIL Lloyd Shaw. Study-Mrs. Earle Higgins. HurIsbutt- Mrs. Lloyd Bell, Lunch-Mrs. Lloyd Shaw. Mrs. Rhodes warren and Mrs. Lloyd Bell.

Prayer closed the meeting af- ter which Mrs. Marshall and com- mittee served lunch.

SPRING VALLEY W. I.

Mrs. Charlie Cole entertained the members of Spring Valley W. I. for their April meeting. In the absence of the president and vice- president. Mrs. Wesley Cole oc- cupied the chair and opened the meeting with the singing oi "Com- ing Through the Rye."

Eleven members answered roll call with a donation tor t school. A "Thank You" message was read. One sick call was retrofitti- school commlttee presented a bill oi eta. for articles purch- ased. This bill as well as fruit bill was moved to be paid.

it was decided to invite a play to come to the hall. The Red Cross convener gave out more gave a readinl "why 1 "K0 10 5' a farmer" also conducted a con- test. Mrs. Charles McLellan en- tertained with some jokes.

A T ' lunch was served by the hostess. Meeting closed by the single of Good night Ladies". A social Eour followed.

CW L. RCAF SUB-DIVISION

The r monthly meetinl ill the Ca ollc Women's League. R.C.A.!'. Subdivision. was held on Monday, April 8th. The President Mrs. R.G. Jay. presided and Rev. Father J.A. Warren opened the meeting with League Pray!!-

Following roll eall 1-50 llillillil g g meeting and aa

EASTER VIOLETS

Mrs. Temple Hooper is bewltch- lng in this Peter Pan ever glazed cotton with ruffled bows and strea-

mers. This yesrs' fashion is com- bined in this dream of a dress with violets - and Velma!

KEEP IN TRIM

Try Abundant Diet TO Change Food Habits

by IDA JEAN KAIN

"Don't think for a minute I i;ivcn'i tried to lose weight," an nrcrwcight writes. ”l've tried the Blitz Diet. but after two days I had cottage cheese up to my ears. I tried the Fabulous Formula. but It'll awful and quit. I'm married for scvcn years. and in that time have gained 55 pounds. is there any help for me?"

This dietitian is convinced that iaddy diets are actually to blame for much of the overweight that exists today. Most of these popular diets are restricted to ts few foods. and the very monotony of the fare sends you back to eating as usual. Just as important. faddy diets ac- complish nothing toward perma- nently changing food habits.

The satisfying way to reduce is to follow a protective pattern of eating. leaving out unnecessary calories. This plan can he so nearly like your regular ways of eating. you will scarcely know youire dieting. The difference will be registered on the scales. KNOW YOUR FOODS

Once you know which foods pro- vide the essential nutrients to make good the wear and tear of daily livi . and the approximate calorie vs ue of standard servings you've got the pattern by which you can lose 2 pounds a week- without going hungry.

Look over the following list oi foods and the amounts suggested

. . . lean meat. fish or fowl. VI lb. it or.) cooked: 1 pint skim milk or buttermilk (hot soup made with skim milk is delicious) citrus fruit or juice. small glass (5 oz.). plus second fruit; an egg and choice of second egg or ' cup of cottage cheese or 1 oz. yel- low cheese: green leafy or yellow vegetable and another low calorie vegetable plus one small serving of starchy vegetable. such as half a baked potato: also 2 thin slices bread and 3 half pats oi butter. IT WORKS

That doesn't .'llld much like a strict diet. but on it you can lose two pounds a week. Since this pat- tern provldes all nutrition essent- ials. you can safely stay with it until normal weight is reached. By then. eating for normal weight becomes habit.

Convincing proof is found in this letter: "I had tried all kinds of popular diets. and while I was successful losing pounds

ickiy-I gained them all back jst as last. I am now on the slow, safe. not-hungry way to los- ing my unwpnted poundage. I have lost 88 pounds since Septem- ber. I feel so much better now. will write you again later as 1 have It pounds more to lose."

Good for youi When you reach same protective pattern of satin! normal weight. stay with the adding about 500 calories dilly- You'll never again be overweight.

' i..C. W. Are, Holding, Triennial In Montreal .,

'A special concert will be per- formed for the visitors by the carlllodeeur of the Peace Tower. A tour of the city of Ottawa will follow and this will include a vis- it to the residence of the governor- general. llldeall Hall and its gar-

ns. .

derhe guests will and their tour at the government experimental farm where they will be entertain- ed at another concert. this time by the Royal Canadian mounted Police band.

Canadian council members will remain at the experimental farm for tea while foreign visitors will be entertained at special parties in their countries embassies. The entire group will depart for Mont- real et six in the evening.

satisfactory M111! 5'1""-

Tha President reported th at

at the close of the meetinK- Members were reminded that

Counsel. and that on that day I special blessing of the children

lowed by the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. Mrs E. Daley and Mrs. B Smith volunteered to visit members con- fined to hospital during the next month. Transportation was ar- ranged for the Sunday Catechism teachers.

Immediately following the mon- thly meeting the annual meet- ing was called to order.

WIIIM ROAD W.I.

Mrs- Rbbert Campbell enter- tained the whim Road Women's Institute for their April meeting Tuesday night. April 9th.

The president. Mrs. Webb Nich- holson. opened the meeting with the institute "Collect". repeated by all. Ten members and one visi- tor responded to roll call with several envelopes for the "Station- ery Box” and an article for the pantry sale planned to be held at this meeting. Several handed in quilt blocks.

The Secretary Mrs. Leslie Stuart read the minutes of the previous meeting. which were approved. Correspondence included several appeals for funds at this time. An amount is to be forwarded to the Crippled Chlldrens fund from the sale of Easter Seals. Mrs. Webb Nicholson. the Red Cross Canvasser, reports a successful campaign being carried on so far throughout the district.

The date of the District. Con- vention to be held in Valleyfleld was announced as June 5th. Mem- hers were advised that prizes would be awarded at the conven- tion in a completitlon for the best pillow slips made from flour bags. Mrs. George Claray and Mrs. Law- rence Stu .' are to represent this Institute at the District Executive meeting to be held in thb near fu- ure copies of the "Institute News" were passed around.

The committees for the month gave their reports: Sick Commit- tee- Mrs. Webb Nicholson and Mrs- Garnet Moore were appoint- ed to be on this committee for the coming month. No report was received as both members pre- viously appointed were absent from the meeting.

School- It was reported that the school had been scrubbed: also. wash room supplies, had been pur- chased.

Enterlainment- Mrs. Wesley Campbell was in charge of the program and held an interesting written contest on song titles- Appointed for the next meeting, were Mrs. M.J. Munro ire-ap-

at the next meeting is to be an article for a Whltel flephant sale and II cents sub-

Ever try Branana Bread?

e spread is well- uq sh: I. l but IE.

'c'Za'3.I1T..a.' I I

more material had been obtained V t . from the Red Cross and would be , available to interested members

Friday, April 26th is the feast of j our Patroness. Our Lady of (10011

would take place in the Chapel iol- .

and Mrs. li.N. Mac-V

RECITAL IN

Music enthusiasts will be inter-I ested to hear that Miss Bethany MacDonald recently gave a recit- al in the Toronto Conservatory's Concert Hall. Miss MacDonald is

r

TORONTO ,

at present studying for her Ar- tist Diploma in piano. She will pre- sent her graduation recital on May 7th. Miss Mar-iionald is the (laugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard lilac- Donald. 102 Brighton Road. I

scription fee for the Institute News. included also in roll call will be a joke.

The monthly penny sale was. held by Mrs. Lawrence Stuart, the winner being Mrs. Robert Camp- bell. Mrs. Cecil Campbell will have the next penny sale. when the meeting is held at her home in May- A number of members accepted Red Cross work from the convenor.

A pantry sale held at the latter part of the evening proved to be quite a success with Mrs. O-zcil Campbell winning the admiration of all as she cepably acted as auctioneer.

During the social hour following the meeting, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Campbell. assisted by several of the ladies. Meeting adjourned in the usual manner.

ROLLO BAY EAST W. I.

On April 3rd. Mrs. George Christian was hostess to members of Rollo Bay East W. I. for their regular monthly meeting.

The president presided, open- ing the meeting by repeating the

creed. Thirteen members answer- ed the Roll call with a helpful hint. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved and financial statement given. Correspondence was read and discussed and cap- ies of institute News distributed.

It was moved and seconded that the Institute subscribe to the Polio Post. Remnants from I-2atnn's and Simpson's were auctioned, realizing the sum of 37,60. It was decided to clean the school before next meeting.

Mrs. Joseph Doucette kindly lnviied members to her home for the May meeting. roll call to be answered with a dime. Meeting closed on motion of adjournment. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Anne Christian and a social hour spent.

HAMPTON W.I.

The Hampton W.i. met at the home of Mrs. Howard Myers for their meeting on Monday April 8th- The meeting opened with the sing-

ing of "The More we get Together followed by the Creed repeated I in unison. '

The Roll call was answered byi a members and 2 visitors. The min- I

"Y" '9" Peld. approved and signed. I2. was voted to the Easter Seal Campaign.

Next meeting at the home of Mrs. James Campbell. Mrs.. Clay- ton Morrison moved meeting jd. Journ Contests were put on by Mrs. Warren inman and Mrs. James Campbell. Lunch was then served.

PEMBROKE W. I.

On Thursday evening, April am the regular monthly meeting of Pembroke W. i. uas held at the home oi Mrs. Grant Graham with an allendance of ii member; and 2 visitors.

MWIUJE Opened by singing the Island hymn. followed by Mary Stewart collect. Roll call was ans- Wefed by grab bag. Minutes of last meeting were read and pp. proved and signed.

Correspondence was read and discussed. it was moved and se- conded 82. be sent to Easter Seal Campaign. The secretary was asked to write to I-Iaion's and Sim. pson's thanking them for rem. hams recvned.

The school committee reported 5039- Paper towels. and Gtrdust had been ppurchased for school and was paid same. Also that school had been scrubbed since

last meeting. it was decided to

6 new window shades for school also a new broom and a door step built during holidays.

I! Was decided to send a bou- auei of flowers to a member who is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospi- tal. Mrs. Walter King and Mrs. Carl (ii-ziham were appointed for prueraninie comittee on next meeting.

The may meeting being can- rcllrd. the June meeting will be hold at the home of Mrs.. Walter KW-i. Mrs. Gra are to assist Milli llllll'll. Roll call is to be ans- uered Will) a salad Recipe. The Droiiramme for evening consisted of games and contests by Mrs. llannah Collins and Mrs. Grant Graham. Penny auction won by Mrs. Wendell Graham.

The sum

The sum of 84. was realized from the sale of Remnants. Mrs. Wilbert Graham acted as auction- eer. Receipts for evening were Penny Auction. 53 cents. T. Mon- ey Sl.i5. auction 54.

There being no further b the meeting closed with the queen. Lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Hannah Collins and Mrs. Walter King. and a so- cial hour spent.

Adelina Patti, the Italian opera singer who died in 1919, made her New York debut in 1859.

WIFE PRESERVERS

iiyeuwlshtehnowiffiseegqsyeu engeinglebvyerefnaheutele. aid eggs are smooth and shiny; Ireslioneaueseumiendelusllm

AT MlCHAEL'S GROCERY

PICNIC HAMS - lb. 49: P"” "N PEACHES- 2 line -- 43c

NESCAFE - 6 oz. bot. SL75 CHICKENS - lb. - - 49c JELlO- 3 pkgs. - - - 29c

DEVON

BACON, sliced -

GRADE "A"

lb. 69c

SEE OUR EXCELLENT EASTER BEEF AT LOWEST PRICES

Saturday, April M. 1957

ST. Pills X. C. W. L.

The regular monthly meeting of the St. Pius X subdivision of the Icliholic Womens' League was held

-- the parish hall at Parkdale on sunday. April itih at 3 pm.

The President, Mrs. Percy ..lac- D0Mld- occupied the chair and the meeting was Opened Will! the engine prayer offered by th. Spiritual Director, Rt. Rev. n.v, MacKenzie- The Secretary, Mfg, II)r.- .l.l. Higgins, called the roll and read the minutes of the pre- vious meeting which were approv- ed. Several new L W,"

The Guardian Page 9 members and expressed his grat- itude for their and '5- tasest in parish activities. Be a- norunced that a Legion of Deoaeey listing of motion pictures would be posted in the vestibule of the church. lie also announced that Denediction oi the Blessed Deere- ment would be held every Monday. Wednesday and Saturday even during the month of May urged the members to attend as often as possible and to ettdd Mass on the feast of Our Lady at Good Counsel on April Mtll.

I welcomed.

Correspondence was read by Mrs. Eugene Gorman and includ- red letters, from Mrs Raymond Jay Summerside, Provincial Conven- or of the Crusade for good Read- ins and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan N9W Prflh. Provincial Convenor of the Committee on Films, Tele- vision and Radio. The Treasurer, Mrs. George Cheverie, present- ed the financial report which was approved.

The following Conveners gave their reports: Spi.rltual- Mrs. John L. Benton; Ways and Means-Mrs. M . Lea; Social Action- Mrs Fred Driscoll; Education - Mrs. Eugene Dlleyi Membership and Telephone Mrs. Joseph Dowling and Press

and Maga1.ines- Mrs- Reg. Mc- Carville. The meeting enthusiasm-ally;

endorsed a suggestion that lheyl cater for a dinner in the parish hall to be tendered in honor of a newly wed couple on Tuesday April 23rd. It was also agreed that 9 supper be held in the hall late in May with the dale to be announced and also that a cake 59 loileried: the sale of tickets in mi! Pllce at the card parties and the. drawing to take place at the parish supper. The posslblliy of hnidins a bazaar next fall was discussed and generally agreed upon and the dale left open. It was announced that a rummage sale would be held in the B.I.S. hall on Saturday, April 20th bg. tween the hours of noon and 1 pm.

English Teachers For 'RCAF Station Saint-Jean

The RCAF Station Saint- Jean, Quebec, requireg teachers to give French speaking recruit airmen a basic knowledge of conver- sational and written Eng- lish. Applicants need not be bilingual although a fair knowledge of French is de- sirable- All male and single female applicants will be considered, only those with actual teaching experience need apply. Salary range S3500 to 55,200 per 5". num; five-day week. The teachers have officer status on the Station. Write giv- ing full particulars, includ- ing education and teaching experience to Commanding Officer, RCAF Station Saint - Jean, Saint - Jean,

Msgr. Mar-Kenzie addressed the

CREAMEBY

MAGIC

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Baking Powder-I lb. 39:

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GRAPEFRUIT - 3

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