A WEEKL

ride party! .

l)l‘()\\'lI Stlﬁﬂl‘

" Cream of Wheat "’ contains

BUYSMWHS

MONTREAL, Jun. 26th-—Somcthing hot— something delicious . . . here's a dish to serve your youngsters after their moonlight sleigh-

for them, tool

Y INDORMATIQN SERVICE

. . satin-smooth “ CREAM OF

WHEN ”—toppcd with nuts and raisins—-

and cream! Anil it's so good

I-or, you rCC, 7i Minute . .

lron, Calcium and Phosphorus

for diets deficient in these elements. So, to satisfy heart.._v, young appetites, prepare generous helpings of 5 Nlinutc

" (‘ream of Wheat. ” in :1 11f

l . . .jtist. 5 niintitcs of boiling

wrillcuolc it to full digestibility!

.\r| lVunrlcr If’; .1 "Star" Ilmong Stars In Hullyirruidl ln lltlll_l'\\'t)t‘tl, ,~l‘ll‘*i who rc- _ ~,'lllilll'll lo a . .~lll'\'t‘\'. chose “i001?- l'tl\\'l)l‘.lt, d to Il Frank- tlrir-irl sin-pri-e me in I'm- iroiniii uho know are thrillril

i. .1 iit llYllY l", this -' l. ‘..-l.

.,.. [low to hr livaulilul

liv the " hvaiily lnziglc " of Wond-

Poivrlri’ t‘\"t'l'_\' time, lllt'_‘.' i it! Stunt-thing \‘.\lltl<“l‘llll in wonderful poiri‘. ' (ii_ new

ingrrilicntl Kivrs your skin .1 smooth satin look. " cs ir. a satin-smooth fer], tool For that v._. iril. lwlﬂllllt/(Ftll limlr. l urge

'l to tr_v llll‘ Ill \\' \\i><irlln:r_\' l‘. \llll‘,', Sci-cu beautiful sh-itles _ m. 'l.‘lll\' riglii tor ,..r . . . L'.‘c, 2. lll l‘ -. at your

'i\ll\ll'll[‘. rosiiirlic rotinivr.

Across The Bridge Table ivoniiii_

lI\\t‘ |<iv|i."i.~:l f .. A alrnit: lllt ll‘ l. '- __ W‘ Olllllr rr- spin! .. ‘ ' *."' and l l\ll"l\\' ilizit.

. _ . . _- ,2. lllllt‘ nn-l tiino ~ .1, ‘Wllﬁllll they are

' i.

r-lierolaie rec. v - l ' an . -5l:ii' llavuurl \\ hrn l 1a.. tiring 1.x] chocohllc recipes l urge inv

mini.- to U50 mitt-Lana CHOCO- l..\'l‘l‘], the choc-our: that's all 72am chocolate with nothing added, nothing taken away. Ear-h handy l-ounce square of llahr- - Choco- lalb is full of lll\llll(lll\' salin- nnoolh crfc rti u n. Fllliililtlullﬂ 1' hoco u t e flavour. You make rhOCOllItC cakes, irosiings and can- dies that are much more delicious, ‘rehab-tasting when you use Baker's UllucOlfllQ.

5o Nice To Come Home To on a ruld winter evening . . xvarining even to look at! IIEIXZ TOhrli-YIO PRQD- UCT-S will give a rich. rnlrlrsf of cveniiigsl llri

bhurc —- Il- m: (‘retina

4 Hi6’?- 4 slices bacon 1/4 sup chopped onion 1/4 cup chopped green pepper l IO-ounce can Heinz Condensed Cream of Tomato Soup

“hi”? Today? Just the weather for dreaming; about the warm siiiiirziei‘ rllli- rlllllt‘? Jlix! [lllj [tum In r/u r/iriri: ‘ I/rrru f/rrrl/ liul‘ the first essen- tial 01 happy hulirliiy-inaliing in the sunshine is havinr; enouuh to spend. lilltl the l t , ‘l0 nialcr sure ol _vour v: llllOfl money is to save for it early. S0 take my ailviee, and open your Sunshine Account at the BANK OI" MON’- TllEAl. tomorrow. Your ﬁrst de-

po=il need be no more than s. ilbllni‘. lliil saw‘. rer/ulrrrlgj-jllst uhat you ran alfori anrl you'll

lit: all set. to enjoy every suinshinc- llllNl moment when those wonder- llll holiday iveeks come ‘round.

Your Baby will be ll. rral beauty in lllllllillllrl‘ if you soothe and protect. her tender skin with JERGEXS LCYFIOX! Yer-i. there's nothing lin- r- for b ab y ’s hrauly illltl, coin- your favourite hand ‘fest after test,

furl. lotion-Jergcnsl proved the amazing fact that Jer- fcns Lotion is fit-c times better or baby-skin than usual hospital skin-cares! So smooth-so sooth-

than

ing . . . it; does n. truly superior ioh of protecting baby-skin from rashes and skin irritation. You see. it's absolutely SlCfll0—-—Sll)\]3ly docs not promote the growth of infect- ing gcrms. So trike my lip and buy a special hotlle of this Jergcns .oiioii—-just for baby!

. n. meal that's " 'v glow to your table on the

Tomato Juice — Ilcmz Chili 0/ Tomato Soup -—- Ilcin: Ketchup

. _. . all ‘Vlll gun you bright. colourful. IICFITI-ulﬂfﬂlllly dishes! llcres uni‘ that's a particular favourite of mine — made with llciuz Cream of Tomato Soup . . . fSgaani-sh.

2/3 cup water 2 1/2 cups cooked rice te ‘ispoon salt 1/2 teaspoon pepper

If)" bacon until crisp; remove from irylng pm and chop. Saute onlon and

airccn pepper in bacon drippings un ineredlenls and bacon. Bake in gr (350 deg. F.) for 30 minutes. Sci"

1.1.. 0y; Thur 4pm": iviii. u}

|>\'('l’\ dinner will actually coolrilself. lnr the zilli-rnooil. lbs. that's inst on Ions advantages _vr\ti'll enjoy with a F

Range. lls ghniiiiing-ivhile, modern (lCSIRII adds that; "ilreani” tutu-h to lhr beauty of your kitchen. Antl -\ zhinl; of the convenience of such features as thcsjyf) ’-' triple-duly Tlicriniirc ' It serves as a deep-ivell cooker“

' trained puddings. Or you can

lur pol roasts, slew

use it. as an rerinoni small ovrn

iig on your l"lll(illl.i\lltlil lill.l‘lt"llltl(_l ltANC-ll, your

til onion is tender. Add ‘remaining eased casserole m. a. moderate oven B.

uhiire Cnok-lllnstcr Clock Control

while you're out:- r\_ of the marvel- rigrdaire ElUUlfhZ

for baking potatoes. hot biscuits,

rastartls. And thirill_v. it instantly converts to an extra surface unit when

reviled. Uniisg nur wen-r‘ l

gone and “iv... only lnlrl you about. two

features of 1hr llllgltllllft; lilttliic Range. Sen your Frigidaire dealer for

the whole story.

NEW LONDON “KM. S. I —* A - l 'l‘lu_\ regular monthly meeting oft the W. M. S. of the New London l'lill(‘(.l Church was held at ‘the lionie of hlrs. Moi-Inn Adams on 'l'hursrlny evening, January 5th. Thls being the first met-ling in i950, thq meeting Opl‘ll0(l with the reading 0f a New Year's selection followed by the worslllll WFYW“ nitlined ln thr- hllssltinziry Month- 1); The hgudnr of lllt‘ \\0l'.‘~lilp' scrvltte was Mrs. J, M. Cimllllmll.‘ assisted by Mrs. lslluyee DUIIHlIIS nnrl Mrs. Louis Campbell. The dedleulory praiet- for our_ missionary, Dr. Farser, was offer-l

ed by Mrs. Marshall Constable.

The president, Mrs. Ray Mac- Lcorl, then took charge of the meeting rind conducted the busi-

The minutes were Roll call was

ness licriod. read and approved. ilIlS\\‘L‘l‘('t.l with a New Year's thought. There were fourteen members and one visitor present. The treasurer then gave the re~

port for the your and lt was very gratifying lo hear such an en- cournging report. The total giv-

lnr: for the year amounted to $222 and 5 boxes were sent during the your to Korea, Labrador and Hall- flm‘, '\

The corrcspoiirlencc consisted of

for limltell

is

to

More-

l/.~l.li5 Al irnGUL/lll i-LB. PftlCr.

59¢

Q-Yi-LBS Al‘ RFGULAR 2~LB. PRICE

ear -

,_ l . . with leS5

Vim’: new about Johnson's New Pa:

time 011W! " _ . 2:

for your

-

lastmg ghinc polishlflg l-

oﬂgCl‘

re Wu?

A Wly hll been found to improve the blend of waxes in the flniilin

red-lnd-ycllow can. The new blend stem: glo|.1...l harder more

quires hr Ions rubbing (o

in rho spechl

Phonon‘: and get the Wu vim’: easier to polish

pﬂny, brighter shine! A! your dealer's I. C JOHNSON l SON. LTD.

in Johnson's Pule Wax we: a

durable polish! And it anus ly re- lating up the shine!

0f 1] u r try Johnson's New Plate WI! Con" you ‘ilritnrodlicfory more-fnr-your-money

'1‘ 't now . tor . . . ye! 3| es n longer-

IRANTIORD. ONTARIO-

Tuo Many New ‘Fads’ In The Curriculum?

EDINBURGH. Jan. 5 The view that “we ought to try to get away from the idea that children should be driven to puss examina- tions", ivas expressed by Mlss Mar- garet Kldd. K. C., when she spoke on “Aims tn Education" at the annual Congress of the Education-

al Institute of Scotland held in Perth.

Nllss Kldd sald they used to learn cltlzenshlp- perhaps mtre

effectively than ll: could be taught as a subject- when they wrote ln the old copy-books things like "One good turn deserves antither" or "Honesty is the best policy."

Dr. J. Allurdlce. rector of For-fur Academy, said he dld not believe much ln copy-book maxlms as a. method of securing a high mcral tone. which could best be attained by the example of the teacher.

“I don't think you can teach citizenship as a subject at all," he said. “When I am asked what I an doing about lt, I say I am doing nothing,"

"Cheap Notoriety "

"l don't believe.” he sald. "in a great. many of these fads which we are trying to introduce into the schools, one headmaster competing with the other for a cheap no- torlety,

"I think the main thing ls to concentrate on ensuring a correct atmosphere in the school. Let citizenship be taught by the chll- dren llvlng thelr own lives as units in the school community. living out citizenship actively instead of going and visiting Town Councils and hearing learned disputatlons."

Made Too Easy‘! “Ed ucatlonlsts", Miss Kidd thought, “had tried to make

things too easy for the chlld. where- as they should try to make each child feel that difficulties were made lobe overcome, and could be overcome".

“I think the object of education ought to be to teach children to ‘meet with triumph and disaster. and treat these two lmpostors both the same." she concluded.

Dr. Wllllam Barry. Klrklntllloeh. an ex-presldent or the Institute. snld those who insisted on drlvlrg children and putting them up for examinations were the parents. and the worst offenders were sometimes teachers themselves.

two thank-you notes and also a Christmas greeting which was rc- celved after the December meet- lng.

The secretary then rend the let- ter regarding the annual meeting of the Presbyterlal which is to be held ln Charlottetown on Janu- ary 24 and 25. Two delegates were appointed to attend. They are Mrs. Leigh Brown and Mrs. Louis Campbell.

The secretary reported eight boxes and twenty-nine cards sent and eight calls made on slck and shirt-ins.

It was decided to send a box of used clothing for general distribu- tlnn.

The offering amounted tn $3.75-

The program committee then took charge, A readlng on Christ-

lan Stewardship was glven by Mrs. Harold Dunning and a chapter of the study book was

presented by Mrs. Hugh Campbell and Mrs. Louis Campbell.

The leader for the next meet- iniz will be Mrs. Sterling lVlseKriy. The textworrl wlll be "Faith". Dedicntory prayer will be offer- ed by Mrs. Bloyce Dunning.

The meeting rlnserl with a pray- er by Mrs, Frank Brown and re- peating the Lord's Prayer ln unl- son.

A lovely lunch viva: than served by the hostess.

YORK W. M. S.

The York Auxiliary of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Chuppell on Monday evening, December 12th.

Thr- Christmas program was la- ken from the monthly. Theme for the meeting was “Our Fnllh'ln Jesus Christ". Mrs, Horace Ves- sey was ln charge of the meet- lng which opened with call to worship and carol, “Angels From The Realms of Glory."

In the crindle-llghtlniz servlcc the candles were lit by four mem- hers. First-“For the Incarnate Son of God", by Mrs. J. Douglas; second-"For the ‘Revealer of God's Love". by Mrs. Archie Vessey; thlrrl—-"For the Saviour of the World", by “firs. Robert Chnppcll; fourtlw-"For the Risen Lord", by Mrs. \V. D. Cooke.

The scripture readings were read by Mrs, Leigh Vessey, Mrs. Mll- tmi Vessey and Mrs. Elmer Brown.

Other carols sum! were, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing“, "Sllenl. Night, Holy Nlght", "O Slur: a

Song of Bethlehem", “Come Thou Long Expected Jesus". Mrs. Douﬂ- las was organist. Mrs. W. D. Cooke and charge of study hook, "Grow- mg with the Years". The offerinr: was taken and dedicated.

The minutes of lust annual and regular meetings were rend and adopted. Roll call was iesponded to wlth a verse of scrlpture, Cor- respondents consisted of a letter from Mrs. Cutcllffe regarding Presyblerlal to be held in Chur- lottetown. supply IH-‘Pelﬂrv re- ported carton of clothing for La- brador had arrived safely at Hall- fax.

The following slate of officers were elected for 60min! Yﬁlri Presldent. Mrs. J. T101181"; 1!?» vice-president, Mrs. Horace Ves- sey; 2nd vlcc-prealdcnt. Mrs. W. i), Cooke; secretary, Mrs. Elmer Brmvn; treasurer, Mrs. Milton Vessey; ivflsslonary Monthly Bllll World Friends, Mrs. Afﬂhlc v"- sey; supply secretary, Mrs. Her- bert Vessey; Chrlsllcn stewardship, Mrs. Robert Chappell; ‘Temperance. Mrs, Milton Vessey: press sorre- tary, Mrs. Leigh Vessey; lllisslnn Band Leader. Mrs. Dewar Swan.

Meeting closed wmi MtzPlll Benediction. Refreshments were "wed by hostess and a social hour nnioyerl.

(Pall in[ Fir-arr Pom“

The Morning ls’ Near lls

By Susan Glsspell

But people had told her about her mother. Told 1t ln a subject chang- ed, ln looks that shifted. Why, two men had told her! Two men who remember her beauty. Mr. Blake in Italy. Judge Klrcher here. Their faces changed when they spoke of her their voices were rich wlth re- membered things, They were old men. .She had thought. they ‘were remembering a beautiful woman, grateful to her for having been more beautiful than any other. But they had been young men-young men desiring.

And then for the first time it shot through her mlnlll—"Who is my father?"

“Miss Chlpnnmni" Addie was calling from the foot of the stalrs. "Your brother's out here."

"Oh, no," She said swiftly to her- self. "I can't!"

She sat on the bed holdlng tight. It wasn't till Warren called, “Lydia! You there?" that she went slowly vefy carefully. down the stairs. Warren was playing bail with Diego. He ms good to the children. He liked them now, and they felt their Uncle Warren about belonged to, them. They'd miss him. So would she miss Warren. Now she felt at home with him again. But-who is my father? Strange she had not thought of it at once. She hadn't. torn herself sway from the idea Father was her father. You could- n't. do that-all at once. But some- b°dy has to be my father. she thought, as she watched Warren and Diego. Everyone has u father. Who Is mine?

It didn't seem to matter so very much. Some stranﬂei‘. perhaps. Someone she'd never seen and never would. She didn't believe Judge Klrcher was her father. Nothing in her told her that he was. It seemed she'd know it, lf he were. This was all rather rirlicu. Ions-wondering who is my father. Joseph Blake had given her the money. He was the kind of man would want to provide for his chlld. H9 had bee" Bentle and affection- ate with her. h-ud seemed to car: hcw things were going to be for her. He had thought of her as a lost child-she knew that, He didn't want her to be lost. She believed he would have said, it it were true, "You're my child. Lydia.”

Thoullh perhaps he didn't feei he could say that. Not at liberty to SB-y. "The man you think is your father isn't; 1 am your gamer,» And he was rlghtr-if he felt that, it would have been so great a shock to her then—~unde.rntlndinl;, hurt- ing. He was such a gentleman, she "Wusht-whut. i mean by gentle- man. Not just gentle breeding and oou-rtly manner, but consideration for another-gentle. klnd, sexist- tive.

One would be proud to have him for a father, she thought. And he had DTOVIdBd for her. as a father for his chlld. But that could have been his feeling about Mother, and also his feeling for herself, which she knew he had. I don't; look like hlm, she thouightpand not- at all like Mother. I must look llke my father-something like him. who ls he? Some stranger, she thought again. Was he living? Dead? Did 1t matter?

Warren came over to her. flushed and laughing. "We're going to make that kid s. swell ball player," he said. “There's a flne You know it?"

"I know lt she said.

"Well—on to the cellar!" he cried. "I want to have another look. Come on. Diego! We're going to see about the new furnace. It/s here now," he told Lydia. "At last.”

They stood around ln the cellar, for no good reason except that Warren was so interested. "No trick at all to connect it,” he sald. “It'll sit right here," he told Diego. “It'll keep you warm. my boy. You'll not shlvcr this winter." He was show- ing Diego a catalog, explaining lt. "They're brlnglilg it. out day after tomorrow," he told Lydia.

Day after tomorrow. She'd have to be sway by then. she'd leave early that morning. She'd have only tomorrow here. She'd leave word about the fumace-not to put it in. She would tell Warren now.

But she couldn't. The only way she could get away was to say nothing about lt.. She'd pretend ll. vras

b0)’. Lydia. Way

. Wl/Y/J’ YWR mn/sz m 410m W/l/IER n/A/ur/mz?

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/

sudden. Some word she had had. What word? Never mind. She'd just take the children, a few things. and go. Other things could be sciit after them. She had to do it that‘ Warren wanted to 80 Ell Over the house, seeing how things were, for the furnace, just because he uired thinking of how nice and warm they were going to be. He balked about; the house. approving the things she had done. "Remem- ber the first day 3/011 ""115 Wt hﬁrﬁ. Lydia?" , "i remember."

"I felt sorry for you."

"I know you dld."

1 didn't. think ft could b5 dom- Seemed to me the most. forlorn undertaking woman ever stoned on. I thought you were crazy.’ "Maybe I was."

“Not much. Look at it now. How did you know, Lydla—t.hat you could do this?" As she dld not. re- ply he pursued: "And why did you want. to?" _ "It-it was just an idea of mine." she managed to say.

"Darn good idea. Why, do you know. I like coming here now. You may have noticed lt." he laughed. "So does Ivy. And as for those kids here yesterday-that was a great party."

To he continued

NEW GLASGOW‘ W. M. I.

Miss Elsie Lalrrl opened her home to llir- members nf lhr- Aux- lliary of the W. M. ul Ne“ Glasgow United Cllllffll lrvr their, January meetlns.

Mrs. Melvln McLeod was ln

charlie of the devotional period. Th, theme, "The Bible, our crude to. Chrlstlnn Faith and _Conrlur‘t." Opening hymn, "Tnke Time 1v W‘ Holy". Mrs. W, J, McLeod and Mrs. Stewart Parkman read the scripture lessons. Mrs. R. W. Stev- enson led ln prayer, followed bl’ two verses of hymn, "O God 01!!‘ H919 in Ages Past". The nffcrlm: was then received amountln: to $1.20, followed by singing "\\'r‘ Give Thee Bu! Thine Own."

The president, Miss Laird, then took charge of the business. Mln- utes of previous meeting read and adopted. Roll call rmswererl h)‘ ten members: three of them paid their dues. while four pald lnto the smir- ing fund. Mlss Semplc reported, the sum for the year ln the sink‘ in: fund was $9. 13 PXWMFPS “"_"_f‘. $5.74, leaving n balance nf 9...»... Frlenrlshlp secretary received nl report of twelve calls being made‘ in home: and one card sent.

Heralds for next moeiiniz. l\lr<.| pmlgr ﬁn- nnrl Mrs. Shir-ray Orr. Dmntlonnl leader. Mrs S Furl- mnn. Lunch committee. Mrs. Foe. ter Sellsr and Mrs. R. \\'. 510N1- Roll rnll tn be answerer-l with

son. a verse of n hymn. Mrs. \\'. .T. McLeod lnvlterlllin ‘l-‘rliinan- wee‘

nir in lui linml

Mrs R. W Stevenson conducted. Miss Elsls Laird was organistl"Ciiilinliiihitin" the study period from ‘ With the Years", and was assisted by several members. u) prepare study for March meet- lug.

for the evening.

brought to

The Lord's Pia)“ A meeting of

"Growing

Mrs. Andrew

Meeting‘ n close by reperitini!

“I33

the Liudies‘ Aid follmved. Collectlon $1.00. Hymn,

IT SOOTHES AND REVIVES )9!) AS N0 OWNER TEA DQES!

Al lunchlimo . 2 . dinnertime . . . whenever you feel weary or on edge, drink Lipton!

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and llliuills o.’ ltlihill‘: liinllris, ivr-s lr‘ll Illllll for nevi lrvvlilil. 'l‘ho lmsir. "-i~'-rl lyv .'\li~ (‘liulnicrr [A\ll‘l! >"l'\"ll a (lt'l||'ltltlS llllltf|

\\lli'li ‘U-ll! Qiiluyil by ell.~—I\.