Plsquld loaf Mr, and Mrs. Walter MacDon- .id' their son Kenneth and daugh- wr, Arlene. Covehead Road, were visitors in Pisquid East on Feb- nmry mm, guests of Mrs. Floyd Jay and M" 1”" Mr. Floyd Jay and Mr. Harold Jay motored to Charlottetown on business last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay receiv- ..i word that their daughter. Shir- ley, led her class of 18 in a course she was taking in Montreal with ,,, gverage of 931:. Mr. Cecil MacAssey. gin, was a business visitor pisquid East on March 4th. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay were visitors in Lorne Valley. on March 3, guests of their daugh- ter .Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald. ' Mrs. Edward and Mrs. Alton Jay were hostesses to the ladies of pisquid East Women's Institute on March 3, with a good attendance. when routine business was com- pieied a contest put on by Mrs. Levi Jay was won by Gladys Birt. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour spent. Mrs. Fred Leard. who is nursing in the Montague Memorial Hospi- uii. spent the weekend at her home in Pisquld East. Miss Juanita Jay. student at y W. C.,ispent the first week- end in Mai;ch with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Edward Jay. Miss Linda Leard. Charlotte town, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leard. Mr. Guy Jay spent the week-end at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay. Miss Sally Leard. attending nusiness College in Charlottetown, visited her parenta. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leard. during the week-end. -3. A. Savage Harbour ..'Mr. Allen Doyle of Savage larbour was a visitor to Char- lottetown on Tuesday. Mr. Clarence Murphy accom- panied. by his son Clarence Jr.. were among those attending the hockey game at Charlottetown on Monday night. Needless to say the final score was not at all to the liking of those ardent sup- porters of the "Islanders". Messrs. Allen Doyle and Char- lie MacLellan of St. Andrewa are it Present engaged in grading potatoes for Mr. Valentine Mac- Iblglyfe at his farm in Savage Har- llf. it in pleasing to note that Mr. Aeneas Msclntyre of St. Andrews has completely recovered from Mr recent illness and is now able to be about his duties as usual. Billy Maclntyre son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Maclntyre. Sav- age Harbour spent the week-end as the guest of his grandmother. Mrs, Ella Maclntyre, St. An- drews. Cherry in Mr. "Sonny" Johnson of (Emerge- town is at present the agent in 0li.'il'iZP of the C. N. R. station at Air. Sit-wart. Mr. Johnson is relieving Mr. Athol Ellis who is enjoying a well earned vacation. The largest crowd of the card reason gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dee MacDonald. St. Andrews last week to enjoy one of the most pleasing games to date. Straight forty-flvea, 4 hands to a table and the winners move, was the choice of the crowd. Twenty odd tables were in operation and play waa keen at them all. When play was stop- ped MISS Thelma MacKay of Savage Harbour was holding high lhegbsnner of victory among the ladies while Mr. Rarold Doyle of St. Andrew: was high among the men. in the freezeout which fol- lowed the regular games, Mr. Dick Doyle of St. Andrews won in a breeze. A delicious lunch was Ierved to all by the hostess. . it In pleasing to note that Jackie Gunn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Run- Iel Gunn. Savage Harbour, has "0" Completely recovered from his recent illness and is able once Iizam to attend his regular clas- Ies at school, Mm Douglas Mhcooiiiiid and Mr. Colin MacDonald of Mt. Ste- yiiri. motored to Montague on mllday to attend the funeral of e late Louis MacDonald. u?"l3:'::elR!isethoro1i3wud8wu in a e a games 51- Andrews Parish Hall, will tewart last week. The big min; of the night was Mr. Ly- ”! "1 W of Mt. Stewart who held 9 "Clo ticket and drew,tiio door "1" I cool twenty-five dollars culi. The person whose name ' Hlled on several revinua light; not being praaent. the prize Wdullly built up until Mondu captured by umber Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rapson. '"'4d -ll-purpose sour), illnrer. allapia, mg... mg nisina and )( c. I-nriiai-in. heat in 3 D. to "lion 8 East Baltic ..'Frlenda are glad to see Mr. John W. Robertson out and about again following his recent illness at his home in Kingsboro. Gunner C. B. Hogan returned to Debert. having spent some time with his wife and family at Souris East. Mr. Hogan spent several months in Korea previous to his 00-day leave in Souris. Miss Betty Chiug and Master Walter Ching, children of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Ching, Klngsboro, have been confined to their home with the grippe and a speedy get-well is extended to them both. Mr. Arthur Bruce returned to his, home at Red Point, having spent some time employed in the lumber woods in Ashland, Maine. Mr. William Power. Mrs. 5. Power, Misses Louise Power and Doris Power. Little Harbour. were recent visitors to Red Point and Little Harbour. where they spent the evening with friends. Mrs. Hugh McLean of the Nurses Staff. Souris Hospital, spent a few days at her home in Albion Cross. The weekly prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. 5. Rose. East Baltic on Feb. 75. Messrs. Neil Nicholson and Ira Young. Albion Cross, were recent visitors to Red Point and Kings- born Mrs. Spurgeon Walker and her father, Mr. William Buffett. George- town, attended the funeral of Mr. ' Michael Poole. at Souris. Feb. 14. Mrs. Johnie McKie and young son has recently returned to her home in Howe Bay. having spent the past couple of months with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roddie J. Kldson. Red Point. Mr. B. J. Mossey. Bolhwell, Mr. James McVane, Red Point. were recent business visitors to Char- lottetown. There was a 'large crowd of hockey fans witnessing a good fast game of hockey at the Red Point Community Rink on Feb. 27. be- tween the Red Point Beavers and Souris Pee-Wees. the score was 3-0 in favour of the Pee-Weea. Miss Bertie Robertson. Souris. spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rob- ertson, Red Point. The many frienda sincerely M- gret to learn that Mr. Roddie J. Kidson. Red Point. has had rec- ently the misfortune while sawing laths in his saw mill to have a couple of his fingers badly out. He was immediately taken care of by Dr. E. Kassner, Souris. and at time of writing he is out and about as usual and not suffering too much pain. The World's Day of Prayer was well observed in the East Point Baptist Church on the evening of February 25th. the programs was most capnbly conducted by the la- dies of the South Lake Christian Church Missionary Society and the Kingsboro Baptist Missionary So- ciety and was very largely at- tended. Her friends regret to learn that Miss Lyla Robertson has had the misfortune of getting hurt in a rec- ent fall while at her work in Char- lottetown and has spent some time in the P. E. I. Hospital. At time of writing she is co... ' ' at the home of her parents. Mr. EAST BALTIC W. 1. ..ton March 2, the members of the East Baltic Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Stuart MacGregor for their monthly meeting. Meeting opened by sing- ing two verses of the Institute "Carol". Roll call was answered by nine members. One new mem- ber joined. It was agreed to start a parcel post in aid of the Institute also to have a pantry sale and auction at the next meeting. The secretary was asked to make purchase. All members gave generously to the used clothing drive. and Mrs. Stuart MacGregor was asked to pack and deliver them at a later date. Collection for evening amounted to 31.15. Programme consisted of four interesting sub- jects on Education. and a contest was put on by Mrs. John Dixon won by Mrs. Hamid MacGregor. Programme for next ,meetlng to be on home economics and roll call is to be answered with a house cleanin hint. Lunch com- mittee will be Mrs. J. A. Ells- worth. Mrs. George Robertson, Mrs. Arthur Dixon. Mrs. Walter Dixon invited members to her home for next meeting. Meeting closed by singing "The More We Get Together", after which lunch was served assisted by commit- tee in charge. offanaialiaaraa. Mr. and Mrs. John Pigot of Savage Harbour were week-end viailora to Charlottetown where they were .the guests Mrs. Pigot'a sisters and brothers-in-law Mr and Mrs. Dan MacDonald and blend in M o. Iiaiatlr-p-chd ' Well-beaten egg yolks and K tap. "tzredianta oraamad mixture alternately with X e. won. 828'. luau iii hours: cover lightly x brown paper for last half hour. . pantry flour (or! e. ones- Slvitlp. MagioBaklng Powder. up-Hit: .5 vanilla.Add :2 litres and ran. Kingsboro. and her host of friends do sincerely wish her afspcedy re- .'!d"l"?""l . A A-. aonn w. ltobartaoa. COVEYY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ching, Red Point, and Mr. Augustus Mallard, North Lake. motored to Charlotte- town. Feb. 25th, Word has been received recently that Mrs. George MacDonald has made such a good recovery" from her recent operation in the Walt- ham Hospital that she will short- I! be able to convalesce at the home of her sister and brother-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Selwyn. Norwood. Mass.. and her many friends on P. E. l. are anxiously awaiting for a speedy and complete recovery and be able to return to her home in Kingsboro in the very near future. Messrs. Lee Coffin, George Bruce. Kingsboro. were recent via. itors to Charlottetown. Miss Annie Mae MacDonald, Charlottetown, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo MacDonald. South Lake. Miss Ruby Chiug. cashier with Matthew and McLean Lid.. Souris. spent the week-end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ching, Black Pond. Messrs. Kenneth Fraser and Au- gustus Mallard. North Lake. mo- tored recently to Charlottetown. Mr. Johnie McKie returned to his home at Howe Bay, having spent the winter months employed in the lumber woods at Ashland. Maine. Mrs. Page of the nursing staff. Souris Hospital, visited with her daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rose. North Lake. I Congratulations to Mr. 'and Mrs. Wilbur .Iarvis..who on February i 22. celebrated their 11th wedding anniversary at their home in Kings- boro. There was a large attendance of Sunday School officers and teach- era at a meeting regarding the Sunday School at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Rose. East Baltic, Feb. 22nd. Rev. D. I. McClare was also in attendance. Mr. David McKie, Howe Bay. was a business visitor to Red Point. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brut-e have recently returned to their resi- dence at Red Point and are re- ceiving a hearty welcom back. Leod Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Fraser, North Lake. were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Ching, Red Point. Rev. Donald I. Mcclare. pastor at the East Point Baptist Church attended the meeting of the M. R. E. C. boys' work in Charlottetown on Feb. 23th and the camp for 1955 will he directed by Rev. D. I. McClare at Augustine Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McGregor. East Baltic, Mrs. Hudson Morrow, North Lake. motored to East Roy- alty on Feb. 24th, where they paid there last respects to the lat Mr. John Andrew who passed aw y at his home on Feb. N. g The farmer: here are now tak- ing advantage of the recent snow in order to get their fire wood and lumber hauled. Quilting now seems to be the order of the day here among the ladies and the ordeal of house- cleaning will be next on the list. Miss Marguerite Mossey a stu- dent at St. Mary's Convent, Sour- is. spent an enjoyable week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mn. 3. J. Mossey. Bothwell. Miss Ruth Maclntyre, Grade XII student St. Mary's Convent, Souris. spent the recent week-end at her home in East Point. Congratulations to Miss Betty Ann Theideaihotdbrtethomecomtoomuoh It an erroneous first impression. is slightly higher but actual savings in upkeep of a brick home will cancel out the difference Iaeveryfewyoora. Brick in available in dozens of shapes. Colon and textures to interpret and compliment every architectural style. long low modern with The idea that all brick first impression you can readily dispel by ex- amining samples of brlcl: at any Show plant for dealer show room. BUILD snrrn WITH aincit A AW III! ulna oekicei MIMI!!! Natlfaa--Lento-turtfoliov-IIOIV Lorne .VdIey ..'Mra. Elmer llfaclnnia. Char- lottetown was a visitor U Lorne Valley on March I. Mr. Heath Mai.-Grads. llr. Wil- liam Ferguson and Mr. Munro MacGrath were buaineaa visitor: to Montague on Tuesday. It is pleasing to note that Mr. William Martin, Martinvala. is greatly improved in health. Mr. Martin ha been a patient in the Kings County Memo i ' Hospital following a heart attack suffered at his home. Mr. and Mrs. George Jay, Pia- quid, spent Thursday in Lorne Valley. the guests of their son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. - Mr. Walter M8CIJOd, Marie. motored to Lorne Valley on March 4 to spend the weekend with friends here. Mr. Wilbur MacDonald and Mr. Murdock MacDonald were visi- tors to Montague on Saturday. On Thursday, March 3. Mr. George Maclnnis met with a pain- ful accident whiie driving on a Woods Road. he was thrown from the sleigh striking his shoulder on a stump. His many friends hope to see him able to return to work in the near future. Mr. Daniel Shaw, Mr. Donald Shaw and Mr. Raymond Shaw were visitors to Montague on March 5. Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Mac- Donald motored to Roseneath re- cently where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacLeod. Mr. John Drake. ltlazelbraok. war a recent visitor to this vicin- ty. Miss Anna Goodwin, Bangor. at Pepperrell Air Base. just outside St. John's. Mr. Amby Hennessey of Char- lottetown and Mr. Stanley Gill. Cbiulottctown spent. Wednesday in York visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Dave MacDonald and daugh- ter. Lavina paid a short visit to York on Wednesday, March 9. Mrs. Clifford Chapple entertain- ed the evening Auxiliary on Tues- day, March 8 with good attend- ance. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Watts, Char- lottetown spent Wednesday in York. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watta. Mr. and Mrs. Leith Watts were visitors to York on March 9. Mr. Arthur Johnson is spending a few days at his home in York with his wife and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacDon- ald and two children Deborah and Hazel were guests of Mrs. Ram- say Auld. Covehcad. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts spent Wednesday evening in the City. where they visited with Mrs. Watts' mother. Mrs. Elby Hardy who is a patient in the P. E. I. Hospital. Mr. Weatly Cooper, York, has were visitors to Montague on Sat- urday. was a recent visitor to this vicin- ity. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ferguson. Mrs. Peter Maclieod was hos- tess to the members of Lorne Valley Women's institute at her home on March 3. Mrs. Christina MacLeod has re- turned home from an enjoyable visit to Quebec and Ontario. at Montreal she was the guest of her son. Mr. Gordon MacLeod B.Sc.. and at Hamilton she visit- ed her daughter. Miss Aletha Mac- Mr. Heath MacGrath and Mr. Lloyd MacDonald were business visitors to Charlottetown on March I. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leard and family were visitors to Montague on Saturday. - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald Miller, preliminary student nurse at the P. E. 1. Hospital who rac- ently passedher exams and re- ceived her cap. Miaa Miller is the daughf ' of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Murray Harbour. Mr. Callum McLean. Kingsbo , spent a pleasant week-end with friends in Red Point. Mia: Bernice MacPhee. teacher, Red Point School, spent the week- end with her paronta, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacPhee. Bayfield. Friends and acquaintances in the Eastern District are glad to learn that Mrs. Tom MaoLeod, Uigg, has recovered from her rec- ent illness. Mr. Kenneth Fraser. Souris. spent a pleasant week-end with friends in Red Point. Mrs. Lowell Chiug h out and about as usual following her long siege of illness this winter and her neighbo . and friends are hep?! con economize with coat-cutting S. C. R. brick. You can dromotlae with "Glance" brown brick. HALIFAX. NOVA ICOVIAI CANADA to no her well again. --II. The first cost You can develop the thin Roman brick. You bultdlnga are alike is I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDon- ald were hoat and hostess to the Jolly Six on February 28 and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Macintyre enter- tained at their home on March 7. Mr. John White. Montague, was a business visitor to this vicin- ity on Monday, March 1. Miss Joan MacGrath was a vial- tor to Montague on March 5, where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George McCi-innell. -AM. , monthly and executive meetings jd ZDIBMII C. W. L The March meeting of the Holy Redeemer sub-division Catholic Women's league. was held Mon- dw evening in Community Centre. Very Rev. G. J. Murphy C.S.S.R. was pros and opened the meet- ing with the League Prayer and a prayer for - the Pope. Mrs. F. J. Steele presided. After roll call the minutes of the last present and gave reporta. social Action, Mrs. J. Coyle. Press, Mrs. F. Walker, Membership, Mrs. Ro- bert Gallant. Mra. ivan Berrigan. Finance. Mra. Frank Mclntyrc. Radio and Films. Mrs. J. Costello. Program. Mrs. P. LeClalr, Mag- azine. Mrs. John Martin. Mrs. T. McAvinn, lnatitutiona, Mrs. Ray Dunn. The President announced that this subdivision would cater to were read by Mrs. Vincent Dal- 3:), lgf;f,j':,"m”c'f,;,f,”,f,f'f,,”'c;,',,": ton and approved by the meet- A m um i m3' Onvollfinteers offered to cook tur- in the absence of the Treasurer. ' Mrs. Steele read the financial lzggsidillfntsion and cmnbenm hr statement. ' it was moved and seconded to dolntmzuglafvai :3 ';:,:3,:t:d 3: pay all outstanding bills. Corres- me am”. '3! East” pondence was read as follows: The President m,',ed we fouow, Margaret Kelly, Prov. Convener m be” on we nommalm, of Radio and Films, Mrs. w. J. 3 for ma mum meek MacMiiian. Prov. Convener of fxmn-H e: H. M" Inn 3 ,1. immigration. Annie Duffy, Prov. 3 1:11. D6 Bfanchvd 1555 Convener of National Scholarship, 5?r'y Dlslhyr ' 8 Mary Gallant, Prov. Convener of ' . honorary members. The family of Fmher,Mur:hy ::e':1w0ke.m the the late Aubin Richard, Mrs. Ray member: -3:! thsal e Kagdvefy Dunn' Mrsi Jack Hennesseyl zlilelilfsdrevivilewal if taiiegemzlssililnagldtia The following conveners were urged mam '0 keep up their good work. After recitation of the Act of Consecration to the Blessed Virgin the meeting adjourned on motion of Mrs. T. McAvinn and a short film was shown. ...1 returned to work in Charlotte- town after a bad case of the 'flu. Mrs. Gordon Crockett, York. was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ramsay Auld, Covehead, on Tues- Try Titanium day evening. . 4”" For Jet Engines Daffmm MONTREAL, iCPlfShaw:lnlg.'-in 7" A' Y-”-C-A ?'iSi3i..”".2 P.i2i'.f.i.E.'i.”..i.”.f.'ii';5 ii; A golden day on an iL.e.c.,1d can be produced commercially at a competitive price but there is no official word whether it will be sold to Canadair Ltd. for use in airplanes. A Shawinigan spokesman said Tuesday the metal produced in its laboratories is strong and light with great lieai. resistance. Canadair, meanwhile, declined comment on a report in Canadian Aviation Magazine that the firm is interested in titanium to replace stainless steel for engine walls in the CLIZB aircraft. reconnaissance version of the Bristol Britannia to be produced for the R. C. A, F. The CL-28 would have easier take-offs, reach higher altitudes and be more manoeuverable if the stainless steel was replaced by titanium. aviation sources said. The lightweight metal, costing 521 a pound against 60 cents for stainless steel. would increase coat platter favored the Ladies Aux- iliary of the Y.M.C.A. last Tues- day March iith. lt brotigiit out over 300 ladies to the Spring Daffodil Tea held in the Banquet room of the YMCA. The Banquet Room had on its best dress - the new drapes do- nated by the Ys Menettes - and the tea table was beautifully de- corated with a center piece of daffodils. Around the crystal bowl were silver balls and tiny yellow chicks. At each end of the table tall nylon tapers gleamed in crystal holtiers. The glistening sliver of the ser- vice. the good things to eat, the hot reviving tea, the graciousness of the hostesses and the overall look of gladness and joy of Spring- time tluit was in the air. made the Daffodil Tea a decided success. Pourers were: Mrs. K. Martin, Mrs. E. V. Bell. Mrs. Gordon Friday. March 11,- 1955 HALF-SIZE FASHION Prettiest way to look slender - liffy-sew this dress with the grace- ful bodice and soft. simple gkirt, It's such a flattering ”go-every- where" style. perfectly proportion- ed for the shorter, fuller figure. Choose a silky shantung, no-iron nylon. Sew it now! Pattern 4801: Half Sizes ltllz. 1655. 1855. 20H. 2214:. 24-35. Size 16V: takes 88': yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern easy" to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send , THIRTY-FIVE ' CENTS (.'l5c) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print iplainly SIZE, NAME. ADDRESS. ISTYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. U0 The Guardian, 60 14';-mi; Street West. Toronto. Continued from Page ii Wiclow's Children phenomenon. And he doesn't want the parent rocking the boat. fig- ”V3llV9ll' Speaking, while he (the ynllllgslerl is groping towards new shorelines. Especially the adoles- cent wants to be spared any aivareness of the parent's love life in this season-hence mar- ried romance is heavily frowned on at home. And the adolescent doesn't really know why he's so grimly grudging. So much for preface. Now alnnit John. if he is a thoroiigitlv fine man who would be a good help- lmate. I feel you have every right I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS The Gnardnn Paglr to marry him. This aspect of your life belongs to yourself. not to the children. Actually it is better for them if you aren't completely wrapped up in their affairs. and you have a devoted mature companion to share your interest in their welfare. M, H, Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or person- al iniervievv. Write her in care of The Guardian, Charlottetmvn. T HEADED CITY'S FINANCES HALIFAX tcri-Miitoii L. Bel- lew. 60. former Halifax finance commissioner, died Tuesday in h0SDital after a lengthy illness. llnl had retired in January because of' poor health after holding the cityls; top fiscal post for nine years. i Maxwell and Mrs. M. Forsythe. Of the CD23 by 317.000. poumil lien. 01 yo. 5', ,5. hi Goodness of a 5,,;:: wP 0' I00, youV f.” your ffrotheaa vggu. gives you as many as 14.20 as ran 5t Thinikindsafthatltoauatoyoorbod-gotiStortsocv5ngT!A moeeiroquomlyh piano of more expensive bevorogoes No other beverage costs so little... yet offers so much! There's nothing so refreshing as a warming up of.Teo: Yet Tea is actually the most economical beverage your money can buy. With Top you get over 200 cups to the u.. or cauaea Cliiltl cranky? Relieve both constipation and sour stomach! (fa aankinn-, aovwr tummy. breath and coated tnngua nl noustipntioii -ire unicldy relieved with new Children's Own Tahleta. Taken at bedtime, they ireehel npaet tummy-work gently in the morning. Good tasting! No harsh drugs. Spodally made by the inn of Bahy'a Own Tablet-your antenna of quality. Ina-h1ontha"1'u.nn9-lhiasn"lnnta'-on lav yottohdfd. na council. l I , l