JULY 26. 1951,

NEW LONDON W. M. I. i mg July meetinl "of the Auxil- guy or the W. M. 8. of New Lon- don United Church was held at the home ofvMrs. Hugh Campbell.

The mcctins i with the worship service in the Missionary Mongniy, the theme of w ch was. "Tell Me About God . . HP. Ford was leader. Hymn No. 38 was read in unison as a prayer and was followed by the singing of Hymn 488. 8- , u re was No. 712. l.-iymn 187 was then mud in unison and the worship service closed with Hymn 297 and the Benediction. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Mrs. Ed- ward MacMurdo.

The president presided over the business period. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Louis Camp- bell was acting secretary. Roll call was answered by fourteen mem- -hers and two visitors. Textword for the meeting Wu "Worship"

Twenty-six calls were made and 1..-enty-three cards and seven box- es sent to sick and shut-ins. Seven books were read. The president reported the box to Korea had been sent. The sending of a box to Labrador was discussed and it was decided to leave it until Sen- m';Ail::r'membe . were asked to bring their old Christmas cards to the next meeting. The members who attended the W.M.S. Rally were asked to give their impres- sions of the meeting. They SDORE gspeclally of the reports given by Mrs. George Gough and Mrs. Al- jisau Tait. They also said the financial report was very encour- aging. The president reported that the bookshelf had been purchased for the New London Auxiliary.

Mrs. H. P. Found. assisted by several members. then presented mp July program in the Mission- nrv Monthly. entitled 'iMt-.et the People of Trinidad". This program gives a very interesting account

MAIGATI w. M. I.

The July meeting of Margate

. . s. was held at the home of Mrs. in-nest Pickering, Ciinto , with an attendance of twenty-one mxi:behi;a"an& three visitors.

v I n was received b

the Auxiliary to attend a rally ill feetown. It was moved, uc. ended and carried that a rally be held in Margate Church on August ninth.

it was decided that the W. ML 8. and Mission Band have an ice cream social. The next meeting J: to be held at the home of ms. Arthur Profitt. Program to be tak- en by Mrs. Preston Woodside. and the .Worship service by Mrs. Keith Warren. The program was given by Mrs. Heath Mayhew with several ladies taking readings.

-The Worship Service was led by Mrs. John Johnson. silent prayer for our missiona y and the bene- diction by the president closed the meeting. ..nm-,

of the different phases of church work in Trinidad. -

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bloyce Dun- ning. Mrs. Hugh Campbell will be leader and dedicatory prayer will be given by Mrs. Harold May- hew. Textword will be "Unity" Mrs. J. M. Campbell ind Mrs.

James Ooles will be in charge of the program. and will give read- ings on Home Missions.

The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. ,

A bazaar was held after "the meeting, the proceeds of which go tawards.defraylng the expenses of mailing overseas boxes.

A delicious lunch was then serv- ed by the hostess.

HUMBLE POLITICIAN g Former Premier Rajagopalhcharl of Madras used to wasl: his own

homespun clothes before beginning his official duties in the morn-

'TlL.

Kel

To breeze right through the morning, eat a breakfast with real staying power. A better breakfast built around - Kellogg's Corn Flakes.

Every morning, treat your ' family to these tender. toasty-crisp flakes. The biggest, freshest flakes you ever poured into your cereal bowii

Keep Kellogg's Corn Flakes

handy-.i'or a light lunch. or a bedtime snack. Better get the thrifty big Family Package.

Speecl-along"lj:tealclI1sl'i5r...

ioggi com Flakes Puclclhe"PUNcil"!.

A school closing.

Women's Institute- hdeetnugs

WHIM ROAD W. I.

Mrs. George Clark entertained the whim Road Institute members at her home where eleven met for the regular monthly meeting. The president, Mrs. Wesley Campbell, opened the meeting with the "Col- lect for Club Women." Three visi- tors were welcomed to the meeting.

In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Leslie Stuart attended to the business procedure. Roll call was answered by sorry very interesting household hints.

Three members paid fines. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Unfinished business included the question of what to do with the quilt made by the Institute members. it was fin- ally decided to sell tickets which will be drawn at the next meeting.

It was agreed that lunches would be sold at the dance in order to bolster the funds. A committee of

"several members was appointed to

sell the lunches.

The correspondence received by the secretary during the month was read and discussed. copies of the Institute News were distribut- ed to the members.

Committees for the month gave their report. The sick committee provided one treat. The new com- mittee appointed was: Mrs. Leslie Stuart and Mrs. Murdock Mac-

Donald, (re-appointed). The en- tertainment committee for next month was Mrs. Robert Camp-

bell and Miss Betty MacBeth. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Russell MacBeih.

A penny sale contest was held by Miss Rena MacDonald. and the winner was Master Norman Ciarey.

Mrs. Ceorge 'Clarey and Mrs. Garnet Mloore. the entertaining committee for the evening, gave several interesting contests with prizes for the winners.

For the next roll call. it was de- cided that each membe should take a. hat and trim it. an an auc- tion would be held of these at the next meeting. Each hat brought would be worn for the rest of the evening.

During the social hour, at the conclusion of the evening. the hos- tess, Mrs. Ciarcy. served on enjoy- able lunch to all. Several of the ladies assisted in serving. The meeting adjourned with "God Save the Kins." .

......M...... POWNAL W. 1.

Mrs. Pearl Herman was hostess for the June meeting of the Pow- nal Women's Institute. Meeting opened by repeating the Creed in

. unison. Roll call was responded to

by fifteen members: one visitor was present. Sick committee re- ported three visits. 510.00 was paid Miss Carruthers for prizes for the school children for the School committee to get the ice-cream and canes Red Cross committee reported passing in two pairs ankle socks to Red Cross office.

Mrs. Harold Acorn received a letter from the supervisor, Miss Robin, asking her to model at the 'ashion show to be held at the annual convention in P. Wf Col- lege July 10th. The Musical Fest- ival allotment was received.

The district convention was June 22nd and the Institute had charge of "Education". Mrs. Edison smith and Mrs. Jack Worth were ap- pointed to get a. speaker on Edu- cation and also a. number for the evening program.

Mrs. Charles James invited the members to her home for the July meeting. Collection amounted to 32.55. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and meeting ad- iourned.

The July meeting of Pownal W. I. was held in the hall kitchen. Meeting opened by repeating Creed in unison. Roll, call was responded to by twelve members. Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. C... pondence-consist- ed of a letter from Mayor Mac- Donald re radios for the senator- lum. A "thank-you" cord was also received.

School committee reported buy- ing the ice-crcam and cones for school picnic, and the bills were paid. Sick committee reported two VIIIIJ. 9

It was moved by Mrs. Robert. Brown. seconded by Mrs. Malcolm

oulx WASHES CLOTHES mummy emu. ,

Yet 'Qiui'x'icosis less A A ,

xiii quicker because it dissolves

quicker.

Qulx never clots, tall: or run: together i in water like ordinary coop powdery. , l

1

WIN a Wutlngtiouu

Electric Inn, Washer

'7 Mbll "I700 90 Posh

Daarlret

Quin contains a special lngredleni

that actually makes colours brighter, whites whiter. ' Quiz sells for less than other soap" powdgrs yet each package contains

more actual not welolit.

olmanylettenreaclvad,lmelsenemm- Mrs. Mary I. Ilatdtse, Anadalo, Neva seetla

Aluadyfaavec, Ioboaatte lrid d" d. aegis.” any cnssn

Maple Malsoa. Both -timatobo P

THE GUARDIAN.

Judson to give 810.00 to the "Radio Fund". Mrs. Everett Weatherbie and

Mrs. Edison Smith were appointed

as delegates to the annual con-

vention. Collectionv amounted to .75.

Si

The August meeting is to be held in the sftemoon. on the lawn at the home of Mrs. Robert Brown. Lunch was served and the meeting adioumed. '

......M.:.L,. AVONLEA W. I.

The July meeting of Avonlea Womenls Institute met at the home of Mrs. Leigh Warren, the president. The meeting opened with Ode, followed by Creed. The minutesiof the June meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered by fourteen mam” s, some visitors were also welcomed.

Committees reported and new ones are as follows: Cavendish sick. Mrs. Lorne MacNcili and Miss Bernice Axworthy; Rustico sick, Mrs. Roy woolncr and Miss Irma. Toombs. Delegates to W. I. Convention in Charlottetown. Mrs. Olaf Stev- enson for Rustico and Mrs, Jere- miah Simpson for Cavendish Pro- gram committee for August. Mrs. Jennie Stevenson and Mrs. Roy Woolner. Mrs. --Sterling Campbell and Mrs. Lovell Wyand. August meeting to be at the home of Mrs. Reggie Simpson. Cavendish; roll call to be answered by handing in a sympathy or get-well card to the secretary to have on hand. Lunch committee for next meet- ing, Mrs. Stirling Stewart. Mrs. George Gough and Mrs. George Clark. salvation Army collection from North Rustico amounted to 619.42. Talent money handed in, 34.00. Lunch was then served by the hostess and committee in charge and meeting closed by singing ” ad Save the King". Collection ti.-10. '

-STERLING W. I.

Mrs. Wendell Murphy entertained the members of Sterling Women's Institute at her home for their July meeting. The president, Mrs. Elmer Fyfe presided.

The meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed by the Creed in unison. The roll call was an- swered by twenty members each telling their age. There were two visitors present. The minute; of the last monthly meeting and the last special meeting were read and approved. The visiting committee reported three sick calls made and treats taken. Thanks was express- cd for treats received. Bills were presented and on motion. moved laid. I The correspondence was read and discussed. It. was moved and seconded to hold a pantry sale. I'- was also moved and seconded to have a special collection of one dollar per member at the next meeting.

Mrs, Carl Woolner invited the members to her homofor the next meeting. The following commit- tees were appointed: Lunch, Mrs. Ray Douglas. Mrs. Mathias Ma- lone. Mrs. W. I. Green. Mre. 53'

germ

A WEEK

need to make tho week

girls. Sto high foo IIWVI ever.

prices make the fame

Ca '5 Disappointment: are ll lining of the past for mcl That's not just "whistling

' in the dark'.

h Now I ge t

superlative re-

run is with all my cakns-by cause I males

IIlCm with iiW.-iNS DOWN CAhE

FLOUR. ivaecher ou're a first-

time cook or an 'old hand”. in

tho kitchen-Swans Down gives grrnlcr rziko-innking satisfaction.

A.-stir-rs ii'y:liicr,flullier, more tender

r-nkvs. That's because Swans Down

is siflml and rosificd until 27 times as. fine as ordinary flour. And hrrn's good ncwsl...you'll find all kimla of Swans-Down-delicious calm recipes in (he booklet-

'il.lCAIiN TO BAKE-YOU'LL

LOVE IT". Mail your request for

llnls booklet, together will: your

mum! and arldrou and E0; In coins, to General Foods.Lunited,

Dept. K, Cobourg, Ontario.

Ll-nah! Swcct luxury of summer- limc . . . rcl:n'- i ing in the gar-. rlr-u with frosty glasses of iced tea . . . and lemon, wedges, W too. of course. , For ilie tangy. wide-awake flavour of SUNKIST LEMONS is at least half the joy of iced teal In fact. you'll alw vs want a supply of Sunkist Calior-aia.Lcmons in the house for summertime refresh- mcnt. Sunkist Lemons make the most delicious lemonade imagin- able. And no wonder-for they're il:n'nur-perfect . . . plump. ripened-the finest, luiciest lemons in the worldl Makes my mouth water just to think of their lus- ciousnessl Ask your grocer for . lemons tomorrow -- and be sure they're Sunkist Califorms Lemons for just the right. real lemon- flavour on want for iced tea and lcmona el - '

r Ira 'c, in

Q25 hllflna .

nml thoroughly unronrforlable .

can't even feel its presence! Tampa: to remove man

that trouble women. itb

sheer your clothing. ure,.absorbcnt cotton line a month's supply vacnlinnl Avnilnhlc in uuunius 1.-uijulnu;

. . . : ; 1

BUYS HYS

MONTREAL, July 26th.-The "Savings-Finder" is an ingenious device a Frigidaire dealer showed me the other day to prove that no homemaker need deprive hersclf of the enjoyment of a FILIGIDAIRE 'REFRIGERATOR. The dealer sets this household budget "slide rule" at. the amount you spend weekly for food and g I . which show, as absolute proof, that a Frigidaire rcfri erator actually sauce more money than you ly or monthly payments. If anypf you.have been depriving yourself of a new -Frigidaire, don't do it any longer, A in at your nearest Fl'igiEIilll'e. dealers and see how today's

Sonia Sweltering Summer Day. when you're feeling "down and out"

this moi. com nrtnble method of snnitarv So rlnan-so dainty and convenient-TA im-isiblc. When it's properly in place. A doctor invented of the lnonthl , - Tampa: bulging or chafing-edge-lines won't show, W at'e more-odour can't form. Tampa: is made throughout. Easy of Tampa: in your three absorb:-ncies

CHARLUITETOWN bert Fletcher and Mrs. Alban lol- Sefi program. Mrs. Alban Boiger and Mrs. John Macxay.

The collection was taken. which amounted to two dollars and forty cents. Two very interesting con- tests were put on by Mrs. Green and Mrs. Fletcher.

The meeting closed with "me King". after which lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee in charge.

SOUTH RIILVILLI W. I.

The June meeting" of South Melville Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. George Manag- han. Meeting opened by singing Institute Ode, repeating Creed. roll call. Correspondence was read and discussed.

Two delegates were appointed to attend the annual convention, Mrs. Emment McQuald and Mrs. George Monaghan.

It was moved and seconded that a. sick friend in the district be re- membered.

July meeting to be held Thurs- day. July 26th. at the home of Mrs. George Villett: roll call to be answered by some article for grab-bag.

Committees appointed: sick, re-

appointed; lunch. Mrs. Ellison Toole. Mrs. Morgan McGaughey. Mrs. Emmett German.

It was moved the meeting be adjourned. Collection of meeting, 50 cents.

The meeting. closed with The King. Lunch was served by host- ass assisted by committee in

charge. ...M.M.MmM.. STANHOPE W. I.

Mrs. Reggie Ross was hostess to the members of the Stanhope Wo- men's Institute for the July meet- ing. 5.

The president toolr charge of the meeting, which was opened by the sinsing of the "Ode" followed by the "Collect" repeated in unl- son. Ten members answered the roll call by paying a cent for each inch or their waistline and 53.01 was collected as a result. The minutes of the last meeting were read, approved and signed.

The sick committee gave their report and new ones appointed were as follows: Mrs. Pat I-Iorgan and Mrs. Malcolm MacLaughlin.

Cmresppndence was read and discussed and it was decided to hold a cake sale in the school on the 11th of July at 2 p.m., in aid of the Institute. and a contribu- tion will be made to Covehead Hall. Mrs. Malcolm MacLaughlin and Mrs. John Misener were ap- pointed as delegates to the an- nual convention in Charlottetown.

The August meeting is to be held in the kitchen shelter 'at Stanhope Beach, with the roll call being answered by a contribution to the radio appeal for the san- atorium.

The singing of the National An- them brought the meeting to a close.

A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, and a. social hour en- joyed.

lNlOl(MA7iON 5Il4'- Lt

L1

up comes a series of igures

us Fr" daire savinaa more important '

Bab)": "Summer Appeillcfi is , ,, every bit as big as his winter one- that's why it's I good idea to stock up on HEINZ . P R E - COOKED C E R E A L S , HEINZ STRAIN- - an E3 ”3"?:Y:l??;”E FOODS before you go to your cottasel Have your husband buy them 171! the case! It will save you worry-save hubby bother- some exira trips to the store this summer . . . for you can be sure that, after days spent outdoors baby will need cases and cases ol Heine Bab Foodsl These energy- givmg foo s are carefully. expert. gv cooked to baby-ready digestibil- uy . . . yummy meat products, soups, cereals. vegetables and dea- serts . . . m-mmml So when you're buying for the cottage-buy Heinz Baby Foods by l. a case. You IMO,” ,lh9l"rc good because they're cinz '

Sharing Secrets Is Fun! And I know lots of . w o m e u w h o share this won- derful secret of how to hide greying h air i Are you blondc, brunette or redhead? It doesn't . matter which you are-for mar- velous NESTLE , COLORTINT can keep your grcyiag hair a secret from everyone It hides grey hair with rich, youthful color-makes you look years youngcrl It lasts through three shampoos, yet lathcrs out when you want it tol More than a nose;-but not a dye-Nestle Colortmt comes in ten enchant shades-6 ca lea for just 39o! ad.to Aichliahmtbo boaut of your hair--there's won- deriu NESTLE COLORINSE. It rinses in-shampoos out- 'vea your hair gorgeous auger and sea

-to rinses-just

out about

rnlecl ion. . PAX is mfernnlly, you

. .l'Ind H”

dihicultica era is no no matter how mug or

to use and to change . . . purse before you go on at drug stores and action

um. Chester Brchaut, Charlotte-

Breliaut - liosliit Wedding Recently

A wedding of interest to friends in the Maritime: took place at the First Baptist Parsonage. Monoton, N. 3., when Dorothy Edith daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wiliiam Nasbit. Weymouth North, N. 5. became the bride of William Maurice. eldest son of Mr. and

town. P. E. I. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. I. J. Levy, minister of the First Baptist Church. Moncton, N. B. The bride was attractively al.- tired in a bluefrosted sheer over blue taffeta. street-length dress with matching hat. She carried a bouquet of Sweetheart Roses. Miss Marguerite Brehaut, sister of 'he groom attended as bridesmaid wearing a dress of pink - frosted sheer and pink hat. Her bouquet was a noun: of pink and blue carnations. Mr. Windsor .Bre.h.aut, brother of the groom acted as oest man.

Immediately following the re- ception the bride and groom eft on a honeymoon trip visiting places of interest in the Mari- times, before taking up residence.' in Bathurst. N. B. where the groom is employed.

Will Fight For Production cutback

WINDSOR. Ont., July 24 - (CF) - Auto union officials said today they will continue to fight for a production cutback proportionate to layoffs at the Fort Motor Com- pany of Canada Ltd.

Yesterday the company an- nounced more than 800 men would be laid off indefinitely in mid- August. This would bring the lay- off total to L460 men.

Meanwhile a production dispute arising from layoffs a month ago continued. More than 600 men were

FOR WHIPHNG -for creamlng codcc

FOR COOKING and all other milk uses,

Carnation is'Milk il-not Whips NOTHING IUT WATER

PAGE

Nuns

Milk until ui tooled mixture. glasses lined with 13 (chocola

-

is removed from mill: in processing Carnation. It has twice the food values of ordinary milk.

and cereals and other cream uses, leave Carnation undiluted.

dilute Carnation with an equal amount of water for whole milk of extra smooth- ness and richer flavor.

"from Contented Cows"

laid off last month. Since July 10 , layoffs or between 2,000 and 3,000 men have occurred frequently.

e4V',' l

hbo

. ii. ll

Purex - Quality

Eddy's - 3 lge. pkgs. . 100 Ft. Roll

For The Laundry

Crispy Flake - Lbs.

Grade "A" Young 4 For Picnics

Machine Sliced