FEBRUARY 20. 19M "~\ THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ' PAGE NINE WUMEIVS INSTITIITE MEETINGS SOUTBPORT W. l. Mrs. Lorna Kelly was hostess to the Institute members and six visitors 0n Thursday evening Feb. 0th. The vice-pr ident Mrs. Leigh fwdgersoll open the meeting in the usual ‘way, hen introduced M158 Mary Robin air Supervisor, “ho gave an outline of the books lvaiiable to members from head- quBItCfS. These books are on many ractical subjects as, sewing, cann- 1g, home dyeing and handicraft. Miss Boswell spoke on our food Hid sewing clubs, and thanked the Institute for help given. Next summer a short course will he held for girls eligible for the Doin- liiion Competition. Correspondence ronsisted of a letter from Mrs. worth, Pownal requesting two de- ktglitflS to a meeting in connection with the Musical Festival. Mrs. i], McQllnld and Mrs. l“. ltlcCarroii vere appointed. lt was (iei-idcd that group niem- liership b: taken in the Musical lu-stival. Money was voted to pay _\ Johnston, our music teacher. xii-s. Anncnr and Mrs. AlcCarroii aerc appointed delegates to the god Cross dinner. A very interesting demonstrat- ion en Swedish darning was given ..;,- Airs. McCarron and thoroughly concert, also to the “trait” oom- mlttee. viazMrs. Oirrtis. Mrs. Poole and Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. W. H. Horne kindly offered hospitality for the next meeting. when roll call will be answered with a 'joko". Lunch committee -- Mrs. Nichol- son. Mrs. Proude, Mrs. Robert Hooper and Mrs. J. D. MacDonald. Collection eighty-five cents, An interesting program was led by Mrs. A, Plercey. Meeting adjourn- ed. Lunch and a social chat was enjoyed by all. WEST ROYALTY W. I. The February meeting e1. the West Royaltys Women's Institute was held in the school, the after- noon of February 1. with an atten- dance of seventeen members. The president, Mrs, England, presided. After the reading of the minutes. and their approval, the members voted by ballot for the choice of a. suitable delegate to the A. C. w. W, Conference in Copenhagen next September. Letters from the Musical Festi- val and Drama Festival Associa- tions were read, and mgmbgrghjp fees for both organizations were voted to be paid. Appointed repre- sentatives to the Musical Festival were: Mrs. Willard L.ank, Miss Elizabeth Powley, Mrs. Fred Gates, nijnycd by all. The school committee reported llnylllg for the school: blinds.‘ bulletin board, mats, paper towels and dispensers, desk pads, diction- uri‘ science book and other small irLtILS. New school committee: Mrs. iiillizini Wood and Mrs. V8?! seliuppin, Lunch committee: Mrs. iiyrc Gallant and Mrs. Neil Mathe. iilll. Books on English Architecture, the ;.ft of East Harsely W. I. Eng- Lfilld was distributed. Mrs, McQuaid reported having ient live dollars to U.N.l.C.E.F. Neat roll call will be answered by Sing- Bay Do or Pay. lt was decided to have a Grab Bag at next meet- ing which will be held at the home oi Mrs. Rodgerson. After a delic- lolis lunch was served meeting posed avith The King. SOUTH MILTON W. I. On Wednesday evening, January ii. the monthly meeting of South ltliltcn W. I. met at the home oi airs. Gerald Hooper. The president presided and 0P9"- ed the meeting with New Year| Greetings to her fellow members. This was followed by the "Ode" and “Collectf”, Roll call was re- sponded to by eleven members and two visitors. fiiinutes of December meeting were read and adopted. Sick com- mittee reported takirg fruit to two sit-k members. School and Red Cross I committees had no report. The following hills were paid: Fruit, $11.60; Christmas treat, $3.06.! Correspondence W115 read. Miss Addie Moore offered her home for quilting on January 2'5. Red Cross llannyletle remnants were distri- buted by Red Cross Convener to he made into a quilt. Patches to be handed in at the February meeting. Ways and Means of raising funds were discussed; it was suggested that s social he held next month. it was moved and secorded to extend a vote of thanks to our organist, Mrs. Stanley Proude, for presiding at the organ at the school I! your child is rim down and listless, he may be susceptible H! many colds and minor ills. For such conditions we recommend Scott's Emulsion containing NsturafVirnmin A and D with other necessary elements to im- prove energy and resistance. Buy l bottle today! m; -. Mrs. Russell Bell, and Mrs. Ver- non Burke, Representatives to the Drama Association included Mrs. Wilbur Trainor, Mrs. John Eng- land. Mrs. Alfred Webster, and Miss Myra Trainer. It was decided to order a play, and if found suitable for our group by the Drama Committee, to present it at a later daft. Five dollars was voted to the '1‘. B. League. It was announced that the school belltwhich had. been ordered as a memorial) had arrived. Since it is a very large one and will entail the building of a belfry, final de- cision of placement of both belfry and bronze tablet was left until next meeting, Each member was instructed to earn the sum of two dollars be- fore next meeting, a; a “talent; offrelniz" to our funds. All hills presented by the differ- ent committees to the treasurer, were voted to be paid. New Committee members ap- pointed were: Visiting Mrs. Vernon Burke, Mrs. Harold Mac- Rrie, and Mrs. Alfred Webster. school — Mrs. Charles Hurry and Mrs. John England, UJIlCh _ Mrs, Al Gallant, Mrs. Fred Gates, Mrs. Charles Hurry and Mrs. .Erlc Hurry. An auction of donated articles took place during the tea-hour. which brought in a tidy sum and caused much merriment. Meeting adjourned with National Anthem. the NFTV LONDJN W. I. The January meeting of New London, W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Mont MacEwen on Thurs- day 12. Meeting opened In the usual manner with the president Mrs. Murray MacKay presiding. Roll call was responded to by six- teen members with soap for child- ren of Greece. A new member was welcomed. Several members offered to pack si-ooiiens at Rud Cotton's store. The school committee reported towels, soap etc needed. The sick made several calls. New Sick Com- mittee Mrs. James Cole, Mrs. Elmore MacKay, Mrs. Robert Carr. Corres, consiste’ of several thank-you letters, a letter from parcel sent to a. needy family in England. letters from T. B. League and Institute News, Dre-ms Associ- ation. It was moved and seconded to send $.00 to Save The Children Fund. send $2.50 to quilt fund 12.00 to join Drama Festival also bills amounting to $10.49 be paid. Christ- mas cards sold amounted to $14.00. Fish Oil Capsules were distributed. Next meeting to be held st home of Mrs. Murray MacKay. roll call 55in EMULSION POWIRHII NUTRITION II'i an exchange of home made Valen- -tines. Programme committee Mrs‘. Claude MacEwen and Mrs. Morton Adams. Collection 82.65. Meeting ilmtliy Dix Says — Continued from N00 I one of these affairs with other women. Rive up his wild parties with wild Woméfl? ANSWER: for herself, For ihn mnn who ls b hound tn roam viway from home. lie can't help ii. Every new woman is a lure to adventure. any deep feeling for any woman an iiiuilcr how bciiuiiful or cliarminl-Z Any woman wlin marries n Do you think ho will over UNDECIDED philanderer lays up trouble orn with a wandering foot is jult face enchants him. Every ltfflnllfl it isn't in that kind of a man to have d no woman can hold hlm long, no or attractive she is. iionornv nix cannot renlyllgfflflullly to rclflm. M! "II IF" Problems of general Internet throulh I!" °° THE VGUE FEBRUARY ctiziiiiiiiici: sit: BEGINNING Fll Other lines of I) .»-¢»-.-..-.. coimiiuiiiti Fun on: went g 18 WINTER COATS—I0 clear 3t . ... ... .. lfi PRICE 10 SPRING COATS-Io clear at M PRICE ollQ Back 0f SUITS-—COI0l'9d 8 Fur-trimmed SUITS . . . . . . . QPECIALLY PRICED AnasmrtmentofDRESSESfocIeaI-at $393 an sun and Wlllfor naassas u. clear 1-a DISCOUNT Balance of nousaoosrs in plllll and quilted- clearing Amorhneat of SILK GOWNS and SLIPS at 1-8 DISC. 0lelotofIIAT8oieoringst...... 00 I IIIAY MUIIIIIIIG and Black- 1-8 DISCOUNT $4 PRICE M PRICE .--.-..-....-. ‘lith L w! “I did gel marmalade!" "Yeah, bu! no! Sliirrifs!" closed with, "The King". A delici- ous lunch was served by the hos- tess and committee in charge. ALBETJZY PLAINS W. I. The regular monthly meeting of the Alberry Plains W. I. was helchon February l. at the home of rs. Earl Richards with seven members present. Meeting opened with the In- stitute Ode, followed by the Club Women's Creed and roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. School com- mittee reported a new sharpener placed in the school. Sick com- mittee reported sending treats to two shut-ins. Messages of thanks were received and also for a Christmas treat. Mrs. B. Curran and Mrs. F. lfynes are on the new school corm- mittee. Corespondence was then read. Voting took place to choose a delegate from our province to be sent to the World Conference in Copenhagen. A Questionnaire, concerning Social Welfare was filled in. It was moved and seconded that Mr. Martin would present films in the school when conven- lent. Collection amounted to $1.10. Next meetirg to be held at the home of Mrs. Brendon Curran. ED110811 to be answered by a prize for bingo, which is the pro- gramme for the next meeting. , Meeting closed with the King. after which a delicious lunch was served. seam-Emmi) w. 1. The February meeting of the sprlngfield W. I. was held at the licme of Mrs. R. E. l-loward. Four- teen members were present. The president opened the meeting with the Ode and Creed. and the minutes oi‘ the January meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was amwereri with a Valentine. After some discussion, it was decided that each member pay a small sum towards the autograph quilt; and two dollars was voted for The March of Dimes. The secretary was asked to send for one thousand oil cap- sules. Two seven-pound rounds of cheese were sent to our adopted Institute in likigland. Mrs. Everett Haslam reported Jor the school, and stated that the teacher wanted a framed pic- ture of the Royal Family and a thermometer. It was decided to get a book on parliamentary rules. Ballots were cast for the delegate to Copen- hagen. Three sweaters and two pairs of stockings were passed in to the R/ed Cross committee. It was decided to have a Valan- tina social evening, February l0, and the following committees were appointed. Program. Mrs. Reginald Haslaan. Mrs. John l-lickox and Miss Nunn. Decora- ting. Mrs. Everett Haslam, Misses Joyce and Norma Hasiam. hunch. Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. C. F. Haslam. Correspondence was read and discussed. Mrs. Clarence I-laslaim invited the members to her home for the March meeting, and the following committees were ap- pointed. Program, Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Dunning. Lunch, Mrs. J, E. l-laslam, Mrs. Norris Sin- clair and Mrs. J. Matheson. Mrs. J Hidtox gave a very interesting talk on the life of Lucy Ma/uds Montgomery, followed by a con- test on the books written by this famous authoress. Prize was won by Miss Joyce Haslam The questionnaire on Social Welfare was also conducted by Mrs. Hickok. Miss Muriel Has- lam read an article entitled, "Four Cent Giving", by David Dunn. The meeting closed with tho National Anthem; Refresh- ments wero sewed by the hostess. assisted by the committee LEAF W. MAYBE I. The Maple Iieaf Institute of Traveller's Rest held their Fob- i-uary meeting at the home of Mrs. James Marchbank. The For Relief -- 0.. rim A vigorous rubbing of the cheat, neck and side with Nervi- llnc is often very advisable. This ‘U linlment soaks into the area where the pain is seated, and gives fast relief to sore chest due to cold. When congestion- is dissipated and painful breathing is relieved, the sense of lore- ness is rapidly relieved. Just try Ncrviliiia for chest - fig“ coughs and soreness due to cold. It is a powerful limiment, and i! used in time may save the whole family the discomfort: of numerous minor ills. Try Noni- lllo for lama back, sore joints and rheumatic aches. Largo bot- tles, 35c, at all dealers. meeting opened in the usual manner and roll call was answer- ed with an exchange of Valen- tines. A motion was passed that we get the cards for the P. C. Hospital "Dime a Month Plan". Donations of cotton from Simp- sons and Eatons were received and the material was alloted to the members to be made up for sale. All expressed their thanks for the generosity of those‘ firms and the secretary was ordered to write a letter in this respect. A vote was passed that $5.00 be donated towards the "March of Dimes." Twenty quilt patches were passed in and Mrs. Harold Moase was appointed to purchase material to finish same. Mrs. Percy Marchibank invited the ladies to meet at her home for the quilting. The Red Cross work was distributed and the completed articles consisted of several pieces, namely: pyjamas. toque, sockees, child's dress and sweaters, The first donation to- wards the “Birthday Box" was re- celved from Mrs. George Waite The following committees were appointed: School. Mrs. Clarence Marchbank. Lunch: ' Mrs. Fred Waite and Mrs. Jas. Champion and the programme, Mrs. Fred Waite and Mrs. John Marchbank. Mrs. William Heffell invited the group to meet at her. home for the March meeting. A very grateful letter of appreciation from Miss Ray Jackson of London. England was read. This was to acknowledge the Christmas Box she received, saying the articles offend gave much pleasure to her household. Votes were taken by ballot of four members. one to be chosen as a delegate to attend the Conference of the Associated Women of the World, which will be held in Copenhagen, Den- mark. These names will be sent to the Head Office iri Char- lotietown. The meeting closed with the King, and the programme com- mittee. Mrs. Percy Marchbank and Mrs. Clarence Marchbank entertained with contests and readings. Lunch was served by Mrs. William Heffell and the hostess, bringing to a close, another pleasant meeting. PLEASANT VALLEY W. I. Mrs. Melville Weeks entertained the members of the Pleasant val- ley W. I. for their February meet- ing. With the president presiding the meeting opened in the usual form. Roll call was responded to by l5 members. Minutes of previous meeting were read, approved and signed. It was moved and seconded the Institute purchase 4 doz. cups and saucers, also 4 doz. plates and 3 doz. knives and forks to have for future use; Mrs. John MacLeod, Mrs. Everett Taylor, and Mrs. Attlee Bearisto were appointed to purchase same. It was decided the secretary send for 3 new Hand Books also 15 topics of the Institute News. It was moved and seconded that a bill of .50 cents be paid Mrs. Gerald Smith for fruit purchased for a sick call, also .30 cents to Mrs. Miller Weeks for cards, and .75 cents to Mrs. Ernest Macfn- nis for gift. Correspondence was read discussed. A thank you letter was received. Moved and seconded bill oi $7.50 b paid Mr. Listie MacDowell. and Five new members were wel- coined. Committees reported and new ones were appointed as follows: Sick-Mrs. Milton Weeks and Mrs. Attlee Bearisto. School-Mi's. Melville Weeks. Programme-Mrs. Jas. E. Som- ers and Mrs. Harold Bliss-pa. lunch-Mrs. Gerald Bnith, Mrs. Jas. E. Homers and Mrs. George Smith. Roll call to be answered by a riddle, Mrs. Milton Weeks kindly invited the members to her home for the March meeting. Collect- ion smounted to $1.13. cents. A contest which was much enjoyed by all was put on by Mrs. Gerald Smith and won by Mrs. James Murray, The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the com- mittee in charge. WINSDOE W. I. The regular momhly meeting of the South Wlnsioe W. I. was held‘ at the homo of Mrs. Val MacDonald on the evening oi Nb. 1. Meeting opened with the creed followed by the mimites of the previous meeting. Roll call was answered by nine members. One memb joined. It was moved Ind seconded that each member contribute .10 cents to the fund for sending an Island delegate to the Copenhagen Con- farenco. This is to be done in- stead of assisting with tho Oopen- hagan Autograph Quilt. Bill for Rhythmic Music Set for school was presented and paid. One bill for fruit was pre- seated and paid. School com- mittee had no report. It. was moved and seconded that Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie writs "Neighbour:- ly Nowflwithregudto m elder- ly couple in tho comnuinity. New committees for tho nut three months were u follows:- Sick-Mrs. Ivan 'I‘urner and Mrs. Rena MacDonald. SchooL-Mrs. Edith MacKenzie. Mrs, Roma MacDonald. It was decided that Mrs. Rams. MacDonald contact Hampton re- garding their variety concert. It was also decided to answer the roll call at the next meeting by contributing something for the hall. Six subscriptions for the "Institute News" were received. collection for the evening amount- ed to .70 cents. Nextrneetinglsto he held at the homeofMrsI-Iam- mend Rodd. hunch committee Mrs. Ivan Turner, Mrs. Harold Cra/wford and Mrs. Harold Dia- mond. The meeting then adjourn- ed. Lunch was served by the hos- tess arid committee in charge. NEW HAVEN W. I. The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Neil Mac- Kinnon on February lst. The pre- sident, Mrs. Richard MacPhaii pre- sided. Meetlng opened by singing Institute ode and followed by re- peating the creed in unison. Fifteen members answered roll call with an exchange of Valentines. Two visitors were present, Two mem- bers paid fees. Minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed. Business part of meeting then took place. It was decided to get another bottle of capsules from Red Cross office, also to get 3 Ann books for school library. It was agreed that instead of mak- ing squares for autograph quilt three dollars be sent to depart;- men_t. Reports of various committees were given. The correspondence was read by the secretary which included many “thank you" cards. A letter was received from Mrs. Probirt in England thanking members for parcel. Bills were handed in amount- ing to $19.61 and were ordered paid. It was decided to give $2.00 for prizes to Sewing club. The following are new committees for next meeting School Mrs. Artie MacPhee and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald. Helper for Sewing Club-Mrs. Michael Murphy. Roll call for next night, article for auction sale. Collection was taken and amounted to 8-0 cents. Next meeting -to be held at the home of Mrs. Richard MacPhee. Contests was put on, Mrs. Duncas Gass and Mrs. Michael Murphy and were won by lvfrs. Clarence Friz- zeil and Mrs. Richard MacPhee. Meeting‘ closed by singing the King. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. MELVII LE ‘Pile regular. monthly meeting of the Melville. Women's Institute was held on February 2. at the home of Mrs. Reginald Noye. with i2 members and one visitor present. The president presided. and, opened the meeting by sing- ing the Institute ode and by re- peating the Creed. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and approved. The roll.call was then answered with an exchange of Valentines and a fish pond which brought in $1.46. Two thank-you notes were read. Next meeting to be held at the home of ‘Mrs. John Mac- Donald. and the roll call to be answered with an Irish joke. Mrs. Murdock Gilmore is donat- ing the penny ticket article. Lunch committee -- Mrs. A. K. MacKenzie, Mrs. Caanpbell Mac- Leod. Mrs. Willis MaeRae and Mrs. Angus Stewart. The meet- ing then closed by singing the National Anthem, after which lunch was served by the commit- tee in charge. A contest put on by Mrs. Murdock Gilmore, after- wards was won by Mrs. Angus Stewart and Mrs. John Mac- Donald. HIGITFIELD W. I. lvfrs. Wallace Rodd was hos- tess for the January meeting of the Highfield W. I., held on Mon- do?! 91/911318. January I. The president presided and opened the meeting in the usial manner. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer gave a brief report. Roll call was responded to by l6 members. There were four visitors present. It was moved b! Mrs. Wallace Rodd. seconded by Mrs, Anni-m MacLaughlln. that the Institute pay for the capsules for the school children but not {or p"- school children. The treasurer was appointed to get another bottle of capsules. and that parents wanting thQl for pro-school chil- dren could obtain them from tho teacher. Mrs. Si ‘kman reported that the Christmas cards were all sold but there were still some not paid for. Correspondence, consisting of a letter from Mr. Rice, regard. ing s. meeting in Panadsle school. one from Mrs. Jenkins, Girl Guide Commissioner and one from Miss Robin concerning the sawing chimes tobe held in the near future, was read. After considerable discussion, Mia. Jack Stockman and Mrs. Hammond Sanderson, upon the motion of Mrs. Wallace Rodd, duly seconded by Mrs. Lemuel Mac- Kinnon. were flbnointcd to dbtain several leaders and try to have Mrs. Jenkins present at our next meeting to organize "Girl Guides". Mrs. Sanderson. Mrs. C01”, Mrs. Neal and Mrs. Taylor were appointed to attend the meeting in Parkdslo School. Mn. Gay, Mrs. Sterling nine! and Mrs. Diamond plan to attend the sew- ing classes. Mrs. Gay reported that the school children had received their Christmas treat and that she had been in touch with the teacher and there was nothing needed. Sick committee had no report. Mrs. James doles kindly in- vited the member. for the Febru- ary meeting. a o For nouficd Iina variety. Longline styles too‘ Ask for Gothic at your corset I department or specialty shop today! TIIAN All WWW - common cosszr See Gothic in those styles fool (lama. For oomorvatfw bmtlino. G BANDEAU Y OTHER BRA .’ FABRILAST inserts In straps and back fasten- Inga last much longer than ordinary elastic. CORDTEX INSERTS give natural contours, case drag on shoulders. BREATHING WAIST gives greater comfort. Bra breathes with you. Band stays flat, won't rolL COIIDTIX plus I-‘ABRIAST plus IRIATIIIIIIG “All? No other brassiere has gained so much In popularity In IO little time. Reason is simple. Gothic gives you better value fol your: money, not only in exclusive features but in material! and finish too. Imbroadcloth, satim nylon,- and in s pleasing colour UTHI II 5- F the jut Bettina. Ellen's lilaril Continued from page 2 in James’ dream, and true lovers’ knots, and Nimrods of oupids with bow and quiver. Yes, definitely prettier-of veiled construction to suggest the gossamer stuff of which love's young hopes and dreamsmre made, delicate and feminine but nevertheless quite enduring. And so sacred to the recipient, an especial one was tucked away with other prized keepsakes all to be- come in time, precious souvenirs of those days that were so young. And those appreciated but not so well esteemed, for affections are will o‘ wisp affairs, at once un- predictable and steadfast, lived out very good days in select company on a parlor wall. - a ~ "You wouldn't have an old vll- entina about?" we inquired of Mr. A. on a recent evening when Jamie and Gage were‘ busy with theirs. He shook his head and smiled a bit wistfully. “No-but “Like my- salf". James supplied with a. grin, "you've often received them!" "l won't. Slly that" Mr. A. commented "but I do believe I've sent them in my younger days! And weren't they the pretty thingy-those val- entines of the long ago?" And we found our thoughts wandering back to those bygone valentine seasons u we went about our cleaning and the general setting to rights that follows the breakfast hour-and getting Jamie off to his ‘ O O O And it came to mind than, that tho years scatter families to many a distance and the dust claims its own. We runembered those things as we washed the dishes and swept the floors. dusted the stove and filled the tank to have warm water for the drink that Rob gives to the litter 0f rriotherless piglets Ba- cause in spite o1 Rob's care, and the benefit of professional treat- ment, James "knew from tho start there was no chance of saving tho mother." She was one of those farm patients he gave up at the beflinnlfll’. And Rob said little of his loss, which after sil is only an incident to those in this occupat- ion. One accepts the like and turns attention towards a replacement. Or failing this at the moment, works towards that day in the fu- ture. U O I And the years scatter families Mrs. Guy Kennedy, Mrs. Finley Mac-Izod. (Sandwiches), Mrs. MocLo/ughlln. Mrs. ‘Lemuel Mac- Kirinon. (sweets). Upon the tit-m of adjourn- ment, a fishing pond was held after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Lunch committee the committee in churn. Living Anti Leisure Continued from page 2 called “horseshoe" neckline. Madeleine Vramuit goes fur- ther back than any with a collec- tion featuring leg o‘ mutton sleeves reminiscent of the Gay and the dust claims its own. Janet's face came to mind. sho that had wished for s valentine to give—and his. But only to recall that for them there is now no re- turn of St. Valentine's Dar-or per- haps in that other world they are aware of it... and remember. But there how our pen runs along, and bed-time a-caliin’! Until tomorrow—Diary—Good- night. . . . Nineties, small waists noses-Must- ed by belts, three and four inches wide, and bole-res, bolerrol, bol- oros, for morning, afternoon In! evening. ' As for shoulders, Balmnin not- withstanding, Vramanf. pnoduood a filmy white chiffon dance drel with strapless top, modelled b1 Nlaryse Delori, 19-year-old "Mill France of 1950." Roibert Piguet keeps away from anything aggressive in the wag of changes, offering reltrainod daytime clothes with calf-length hemlincs. His skirts are Iluidnl but urithobbled. Jaunty flaring shoulder capm top hi! about! d-resses, and shirtwaistqrl, old favorites, are prominent among his creations. More flgoour? Thofls because it’s better tea "SALAIIA" TEA mid-i In’ one of many written statements by women who were ‘given a sample of Heinz Soup and asked to makb a comparison with other well-known brands. Try a test In your own home and taste the wonderful difference. ."After tasting the Heinz sample I think I have been buying the wrong brand of soups." —Mn. R. H