nents tn ww scent - Summerfield St’ James’ Summerfield Pa- rish Council CWL held the an- nual meeting at the Church on April 17th with the - president, Mrs. Elmer McCourt, presid- ing and a good attendasce of members. Following routine business, reports of the year’s work were given by the secretary, Mrs. John Hagen, and the treasurer Mrs; The following conveners— gave annual reports: — Mrs. St. Clair Croken, spiritual; Mrs. Joseph troken,; education; Mrs. Leslie Trenor, membership; Mrs. Reginald Smith, social action; Mrs. Gerard Allen, resolutions Mrs. John Hagen, press: -Mrs. ‘/Patrick Curley, radio, TV, and films. “The spiritual director, Rev. Basil Croken, in his remarks congratulated the officers on the splendid work accomplish- ‘ed during the year and’ announ- ced an evening mass in honor of Our Lady of Good Council, patroness of CWL, for April 26th. The president, Mrs. McCourt in her address, expressed ap- |preciation for the excellent co- operation she had_ received _|from the members during’ her lterm of -office and solicited the same for her successor. ¢ WOMEN’S ORGANIZATIONS CWL Elects Officers At Annual Meet — {asked to contribute fudge for a candy sale, and a eommittee was appointed to gather a pro- |gramme in addition to the stli- des. The school committee.re- ported also the visiting commit- tee. f The members were inviled to Cornwall School on May 2nd to lmeet with the WI. This invita- tion was accepted.. Due to this Louis O‘Connor-—->be ing qur.regular meeting night -the-meeting willbe held_the fol- lowing night at the home. of Mrs Arnold Beer. Roll call: will be answered by an exchange of | flower slips, seeds, etc. Food | committee in charge of Hilda Beer and Pauline MacKinnon, and sandwiches-—Neila MacKin- non and Edna Livingston. The Agriculture convener read a pa- per on Agriculture. ahs | Refreshments were served by hostess and committee in char- ge. STANHOPE WI | Mrs. Harry Lawson was hos- tess to the regular monthly meet- jing of the Stanhope ‘WI when | the president, Mrs. Maurice Blocke opened the meeting. The | roll call was answered by a do- nation of salt and pepper shak- | ers for the hall. Reports of com- | mittees were heard and a dona- WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY | ~ The biacest sale of them all. Check the hundreds of items | = .in the 14 page Circular delivered*to your door. IT'S RAINING IN THE LIBRARY school for method actors, it is. | not a children's theatre and its primary purpose is to train “self-reliant, creative peo- Several articles of sewing tion of $15. is to be given to the and knitting for Red Cross were | scouts. A sample of the juice |passed in and the woollen blan- | bapiiers wah ee pought for for lott by Mrs, | the hall- was 5 ; ele, 0 Obener Pa | Bruce Ellis, A donation is to be : ‘ di A oe ee oe oe, “sent to the Drama Festival and projects, at a Montreal child- ‘ren’s library, help the children lose their. self-consciousness and foster creative instincts. Mrs. Eva Russel uses gestu- res and her almost hypnotic voice to make these girls feel es if they were raindrops being absorbed by the earth. The While it may resemble a le.”’ ; | : ‘ oun : onde bel 2 | “With Mrs. Pius tival : . | chairman and Mrs. John | it was also decided to canvass liam Simmonds~ and James Hagan as secretary, — the | for the Salvation. Army appeal. ’ Plans are being made for the {convention to be held at the HAPPENINGS Audrey Jenkins, Women’s Editor. Phone 4-8506 Clark, with Mrs: Gerald Mill’ election of officers for next jand Mrs. Ivan Davison receiv-' year resulted as follows: presi- : ! jing consolation awards. At the Gent, Mrs. Reginald Smith; sec- | hall. It was agreed to buy scis- 3 ‘request of the players, a card |retary, Mrs. Gerard Gauthier; sors and glue for school. Roll Mrs. George MacLean and fa-jhave returned to their home im party will be held on April 28 treasuret, Mrs, Gerard Allen. |call for May is to be answered mily have returned, to their home | Freetown after spending a few ,concluding the season’s play. | membership convener, Mrs. py bringing flowers. for the at Sussex, N. B. after visiting (days visiting with Mr.-and- Mrs | 'Joseph.Croken. The other coi hool. New committees. were Mrs. MacLean’s parents, Mr. |Gerald- Jardine, Campbeliton@ John P. MacDonald, North Veners will be appointed at the \appointed.- and Mrs. Stewart Moase, Ken-|N. B. ' : Lake, left by plane to visit with next meeting at thas home of | Refreshments were served sington. : es relatives. and friends in N@W imrg gt. Clair Croken. ane a social hour enjoyed. — ee -2Mr.and...Mrs...Walter..-Dixon,.| York City. | The .new_officers were instal- STEWA’ dau- |East Baltic, returned from a e | MOREE See ee TUCK ne a led by Father Croken with the eos tri » Ont! Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller | ; | The April meeting of “Mount trip to Ottawa and Sudbury, Ont| Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Miller act of Consecration to the Bles- |... 06. ow met at the church ‘returned to their residence {nm ..4 Virgin. sit aie iden Glas pebsidont Ida East Baltic after spending the ; iwinter months in Sourls. CLYDE RIVER WI MacKay presiding. Mrs. Lane Mrs. Wendall Rodd and ghter, Janice of Hamilton, Ont. ; spent some time on the Island re- Where. they visited” with Mr. cently. visiting with relatives‘and @%¢ Mrs. Weston LePage. Mr. friends. toy and Mrs. Richard Dixon and Al- } : Fe ; ‘bert -Dixon—of- Sudbury, Ont. | | Mrs. Lloyd MacPhail was hos- | Pigot led in the scripture read- Jack Maclsaac and Arthur! rea | Russell .White, Gordon Con- ‘tess to the members of Clyde [ine and prayer by Mrs. Wallace Craig attended the Domini Lorne Johnston, Fort Lauder- stable and Charles Burke, mem~| River WI recently. Mrs. Ro- pene Roll call was answered by . . c staple. dale, Florida, is spending some bers of the crew of the MV Abe-|bert-Adams—presided and 13) 14 members with a verse of scrip- Legion Convention at the Queen time at North Lake and with hia Weit now in drydock at Halifax, |members answered the roll call | ture containing the word ‘‘cross” Elizabeth Hotel in. Montreal . : c Mrs. Charlie Kaptain led in the mother, Mrs. ‘Garfield John. N. S. spent the weekend at their) A letter was read from the tea- . P' no ot pedeieceles ine the + on, Peter's R et }homes in Borden, -. \ehers regarding a oe festival | sixth chapter of the study book Borden Branch of the Legion. (°° °°" § ‘concert to be held-on April 26th |The eee ai et fs | Georgie Kennedv RN left rec.) Ivan Day—has—returned—to—his—fach—member—was— requested Friendst ship secretary’s r Mr cand = |__ Georgie Kennedy, RN left rec- | J¥an Day has ee jae 7 “ea - Burlington, Mr saree wee lently on return to Truro, N.S., home in Kensington after spend- |to bring two food donations sea BE eg by. as ry Cann, Kensington and. Mrs. jafter spending a few days at ing an enjoyable visit to British ‘Tefreshments. . aartittne Stent . 7 eee Albert Boyle. Kensington. te | her home at Kensington. /Columbia. | The hall committee report | of the th turned recently from Oak Hill s - something should be done to meeting ree _congrega- sh enca care ds for hall: and it was |tions, St. Peters, Morell and Mt. N. B., where they attended the Mrs..Herb MacEwen and Mrs Taise fun : e funeral of Guy R. Russell. and 10 of cribbage were in play Duncan MacGuigan of Kensing- |decided to ask B. C. Wood, Cra- | Stewart be held and have a spec aE = —-at-the—Royal_Canadian Legion ton spent a holiday recently vi- paud to show slides on his trip | ial speaker. Plans were made J. B. Lewis returned to his Home, Kensiiizton-—tast-—week+sitingin Hamilton, Ont., guests to The Holy Land in the half for the Catering to the Commun- t a aed ity School dinner and the men’s home in Freetown after spend- | When Mrs. Earle MacKenzie won of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Agnew. Apest Tat Every ne “S fng_a_short vacation with Rev. the high prize for ladies and Mrs | Association meeting to” beheld Bruce and Mrs. Lewis in Monc- Horace Bryanton received the| [DA BAILEY ALLEN a within the next two weeks. ton, N. B. consolation prize, Farle Mac- ; . e fr Deviled Chicken Cooked Refreshmentswere—served_ by. > 4 _the hostesses Mrs. Eldon Glov- Kay made the highest score for. Mr. and?’ Mrs. Robert Jardine }men and the consolation prize | = went to Duncan Henderson.) |Winners at cribbage were Wil- | | er and Ella Court. Men — Asltls Done In India A total of 12 tables of ‘auction | FISH LIKE MARBLES ' Glass marbles are used to jline tanks at fish hatcheries; | chickens | % e. unsulphured ‘molasses (certain species seem to spawn Broiler - fryer lare currently the best budget-| 1% tsp vanilla best over a bed of marbles. | buy in meats, They can be | ic e. — (extra) | served several times a. week, | tsp. vinegar om : not only because they are Sift together flour and sugar. | ae naaeen oa bud#etwise, but because they Chop butter or margarine into | Cai can be glamorous eating. In jflour and .sugar with pastry jthis country, the favorite ver- blender until mixture resembles ision is “fried chicken’. Around. | Coarse meal. Beat egg and D. W. MURPHY General- Insurance 143 Great George St. the world: chicken ts” cooked in yolk..Combine_ with .molasses, ; imany other ways vanilla, extra sugar, and vine- cee a ai 'Delightful- Seasoning gar. Stir into flour mixture to | iikees. tesliek ; ) For instance, the recipe for |make a dough. Refrigerate | Shoppe jovernight or until stiff enough | column came from India. The to handle. Roll -16th’’ thick on seasoning js delightful; a de- jsmooth surface dusted lightly quate to vitalize the very bland |with some confectioners’ sugar. | flavor of chickens raised in this Roll only a small piece of dough ° at a time and shape _ with i\Deviled- Chicken Legs in today’s Why Sell a Yourself Short? . | OeAORAOW'S DINNER cookie cutter. (Keep remaining | Why do See people vol- ‘dough refrigerated.) untarily highlight their own Se eenUL SOUR =: Bake 6 to 7 min. on- lightly | poor features and failings? (Homemade or’ Canned)” “oiled cookie sheets in-mod: oven’Why “is it -that~-many ~-of- Herbed Croutons 375 degrees F.,\ or until edges uy, simply cannot accept a Deviled Chicken Legs Indienne’ are browned lightly. Cool. store | any °P compliment gracefully? This in tightly closed tin box to keep Special + Foatuie at Reéques he Flaky Rice A e,8 Fan s 8 ? caer 7 itional Items Not Advertised In Circular | = Be ; : es ; us Young Juniors Young Juniors cS : : +32 evers All ie : — Reversible Weather Woven Cotton Ginham Coats — : ena ie Convertible, pointed collar, two slant inset — Rib Tickler Blouse, pockets’ on each side, water repelbant Three tiered ruffle trim on sleeves with t two ply combed cotton and acetate, cotton lace trim, round neckline rack colours beige reversing to brown, navy button closing; sizes 10 to 14x. a > reversing to powder. Sizes 8 to 14X, a Regular 2.98 Regular 14.98 3 Special 4 Special - : aw Ww > a : ry! Young Juniors Hapstack Hip Hugger or op ‘i __ Stretch Jeans estern nee nockers Newiest look in jeans with all the fea- Contrast double . stitched seams _ pistol tures, straight new pocket, hip hugged pocket, reinforced at points of strain, | waist with a contour band for perfect . sizes 8 to 14X, colours Burgandy and fit, colours Burgandy and Navy, sizes’ Navy. . i 10 to 14X, \ Regular 4.98 3 G Q Regular 6.98 Special Special eo Pp Ju omens Poe — sate ; a < as oot oad pe = Women’s - pte Full Time Guard — Wardrobe 7 Ail. 34 Sliding Doors, raised bottom 60” x 30” x 21” Cotton Knit Shorts Cotton lined, side zipper, colours, yellow, blue, pink, sizes 10 - 18. ¢ ‘Bodin Back Optina Insant-Load | a Basket Chair Cover oi 126 Camera Outfit. For black and white, coloured pictures or coloured slides. 12.95 Wall Clack. Se electric, wooden walnut and” copper Solid color viny] plastic fits 80”- chair. | Approximately 20°’ size, “~ 19.95 i Floral foam filled 68” x 20”, 2 a Cartridge Pad Chaise Wall Clock or Sun Cot Mattress Approximately 20'' size, Battery operated, wooden walnut ds and eopper coloured, Justis : bor une 6 foam filled sections floral design plastic tle bide tapes. i sie 97.95 Men'sand Boys’ ‘rave a Piggibuks Women’s Sanddls~ a Pigskin suede leather in the latest fashion comfort casuals. 3 Piggibuk the leather that breathes, keeps your -feet in cool Miracle-tred, sanitized, elk leather, wedge heels, colours white comfort. Dark Grey and Sand, Moccvamp gore step-in and Oxfords, seu gee Se and bone, cushionéd soles, sizes § to 9. Brees Spécial, pair | . 4 oo : ec ir ow Men's sizes 7 to 11 6 7) es Sp une ~ ge a x bhen are Special, pair ‘ - = se : 1. 48 : - —G —4 1 : 99 [= OLD-FASHIONED RICE recipes for 6 PUDDING DEVILED CHICKEN LEGS | Italian Green Beans crisp. Makes about 60, cookies. (fresh or frozen) Note: Lift cookies while hot. ticle in May Reader’s Digest | Honeyed: Diced Oranges oa the cookie sheet, using gives you sound> aanita | and Sliced @ananas road spatula. If cooled before | cas s | | Butterscotch Sand Cookies. lifting, the cookies will crumble. sad Ses ace car | Coffee, Tea Milk THE CHEF PRESENTS and’shows you how you can Measurements . level; | TRADER VIC‘S MOTHER'S. ‘emedy this age-old problem and how you can act with | much greater mental force. | Wash 6 ton aah drain Food and’ Driak. oa oi et _your May Readers as' chicken legs, ain | ,” famed res- ‘ ba land blot. on absorbent. paper | taurateur Trader Vic includes a | et aly today—on male mene ltowels. Cut 4 gashes in fleshy recipe for a favorite pudding, “ete part of each leg, then rub in |made by his mother that—and : i . paste Indienne (follows); Let /I quote— “beats any rice pud; | by P G PINEAPPLE OVALS stand 30 min. at room tempera- ding you've ever tasted!’ The | N | | e alo $ rochet this lacy pineapple. tyre, measurements are not stan- 3 scarf in white or a pastel for. dardized, but in this case any jhomemaker can make this pud- ding deliceuse. Here is the recipe: - ' ~ “Put % ©. rice in a big earth- en baking dish and pour over : ca Slow-brown all over in 4% ec. WATCH THE WAIST! ‘living or dining room. i i 14" SUBTRACT TWO INCHES from Use either of two as scarfs, S teri cid wtne i your waist— the happy result of doilies or centerpieces. Pattern Cover with aluminum foil angle seaming! Sew this slip of |7293: scarf 15 x 40; 15 x 32 ins.| Bake - fry in mod oven a dress in shantung, crepe, cot- ‘in No.:30 cotton; 12 x 32, 12x27,im 350 degrees F., 50 to 60 min., or 4 | Menink. Bake ina slow oven 4 or 5 hr., | ‘stirring now and then. When | done, it is creamy and golden | in color and thick. “We had it warm with milk | for supper or sold for lunch | "the next day... Sometimes, my and 1 tsp: water mother put raisins in it and Combine and mix ingredients added a. bit of vanilla before |f as listed. Use as indicated. in |she took it out of the oven.” preparing the preceding chicken naeeseianme legs. . BUTTERSCOTCH Pesta SAND COOKIES Va 18. Size 16 |please) to Alice Brooks, care of Guardian- Patriot Needlecraft | FIFTY CENTS (50 cents) {tn Dept., 60 Front St., W., Toronto | coins (no stamps. please!) for!1, Ont. Ontario-residents add 2) each pattern. Ontario residents cents sales tax. Print plainly add 3 cents sales tax. Print PATTERN NUMBER, NAME, plainly SIZE, NAM E,;--AD-_ADDRESS. 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