('1' ' "We're taking a bus. We don't want to lose this parking space on front of our house.' APRIL 23. 1952 THE GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETO WN .. - V4 : W4 V2.1 By George Clark Soldierfl-u-thor Drumutist Dies A II II' .f.vl: .1 plays In- His In 1914. Ami Live” in 192i. ”'l'lic Unbeliev- "LOVE "Frontllnc and one time At of lrrs" in 1925 nnil "OO . . . l):lli " In l'.).T. in” T PALM m"AU." PM”!Il(YIIV'il:pIl('llf)n ctlilor .,,.,1 22 .. IAP)-Col. Cxrunvlille nmgminp IIIIIII Fot'l0S(iIIP. 7”. SIllfll0l'- ' ' M , . - .1",-i I -tln- n liwiriili:-,x' iiiiltii-m Iii)”Priigiilcnt0m:l'lici)E I TASTY FISH Roost-yell, ilictl tmlny after. ”T lung illness. I:OI'l('S(lllil wrotcv :4'.rl'.'II books rclntins I" "ll" in u .ight. One will win you io.lellogg'5 Bigger A most delicious wheat cereal with extra bran- as n gentle aid to regularity! Bran Flalcerl 3;9r7Slpla:I6oxto,o; 'Y0llI lIIl'I'III.' TIAIPOOII "loch Ilka sterling”, soy owners of Signature Sllvovwerol isms- haavy qvalllyl Your own initial on each piece. Oior on Kellogg I In-in Flolm hos . . . white! to modlicallon or withdrawal. Liberty Mo.-t haddock rang-ht in Canad- ian waicrs are less than 10 pounds Upteldnaailstonpq. cmuuomrowu. VN . Pboaufvitllminbolrlllmnes. IaassIadaquleliIyoI.VW'iCIIN"'- Nonduusnhslxstlsnsa-ltynqahd. loud to El Mill 3 HIV N (1!!! (Int! Illullni - I noussnoso. rnuucs . uoonuo 000010 9.. sun 1.:-toot-01991 BOSE VALLEY W. I. On Wednesday evening. April 2nd, the regular meeting of the Valley Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. William MacDonald. The presi- dent presided and the meeting opened by ' ' the "Institute Ode" followed by the "Creed". Roll call was responded to by six mem- bers, and three visitors were pre- sent. Minutes of previous meeting were then read. approved and signed. The school committee reported towels were needed for the school. and the teachers offered to get same. New committees were ap- pointed ss follows: School, Mrs. Jas. Cousins and Mrs. Wm. New- sonic. and program. Mrs. J. W. mcxenzie and Mrs. Erland Cous- Thc secretary reported 321.85 proceeds from the social evening held in the hall, and 52.10 from bazaar articles sold. Correspondence ' was read and discussed and it was moved and seconded to send a CARE food package to Korea. value oi 510.30. One thank-you card was received. The secretary was asked to make inquiries about getting a painter to paint the interior of the school during the summe vacation. The Government grant was re- celved. Mrs. Jas Cousins invited the members to her home for the next meeting. with roll call to be an- swered by ”SIng. say or pay me." Collection amounted to 40c and the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. A "British Monarch" contest was put on by Mrs. Jas. Cousins, and a "Cupld Drawing" contest by Miss Murray caused much amusement . and were won by Mary Matheson. A lovely lunch was then served by the hostess. NEW HAVEN W. I. The meeting of New Haven Womenis Institute met on April 2nd In the schoolroom. when the meeting opened with the "Ode" and repeating the "Crced" in unl- son. Roll call was answered by 17 members with a "Grab Bag", and 10 cents was realized from same. Minutes or the last meeting were read. approved and signed and the secretary reported that remnants had been received from Simpson's. It was moved and sce- onded that Mrs. Clarence Frizzell and Mrs. Michael Murphy pack boxes to be sent to two boys in service. The correspondence was rcad and the Government grant. was received. It was moved and sec- onded that a box of sympathy cards be bought. and that all bills be paid. Roll call for the next month is to be answered with an exchange oi flower seeds. slips, or bulbs. School committee for next month is to be Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Bud MacKlnnon, and the meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Clar- ence Frlzzell and Mrs. Thomas Devereaux. , Collection was taken and n- mountcd to 95c. and the meeting adjourned with "The Queen”. A contest, "Places on P. E. 1.", was conducted by Mrs. Artie Mac- Phee and won by Mrs. Hugh Mac- Donald, and 20 questions was con- ducted by Mrs. Bud MacKinnon and Mrs. Artie MacPhee. A dainty lunch was then served by some of the ladies. VICTORIA W. I. The regular monthly meeting of Victoria Women's Institute was held in the Hall on April lst with on attendance of fourteen members. The meeting opened in the usual manner with the presi- dent, Mrs. L. D. MacLeod presid- ng. Minutes of the last meeting were read. approved and signed, and wuespondence was dealt with and Mrs. L. D. MacLeod and Mrs. James Butler appointed delegates to the annual convention of the T. B. League. The school committee then re- ported a globe and first aid kit -were needed for the school. The new committees for April are as Iollows:- sick: Mrs. James Boulicr and Mrs. Kenneth Macbean. School: Mrs. Donald Hart and Mrs. Emerson MacDonald. Program: Mrs. Donald Murchis- on, Mrs. H. R. Profit. Lunch: Mrs. Karl Boulter and Mrs. Herbert Gill. "God Save the Queen" brought the meeting to a close.after which lunch was served by the commit- tee in charge. CLINTON W. I. On Tuesday evening. April 8th.. the Clinton W. I. held their regular Women's Institute Meetings . red Pickering. The meeting opened In the usual manner. and eight members answered the roll call withga house-cleaning hint, The minutes of last meeting werelread and approved. ce pairs of overalls. two pair soc and two sweaters were pass- ed and more yarn given out. Fou sick calls were reported and one cat given. The Institute grant. of '50 was received. ' C mittees for the next meeting are follows: Lunch. Mrs. Bruce Ciar . Mrs. Ian Henderson and Mrs. James MacKay and pro- gramme. Mrs. George Riley and Mrs. Willard Riley. Letters were then read on "Housccieanlng Hints" and "Good Foods ior Every- one." Word was received concerning the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic to be held in Kcnsington on May 7th. It was decided to hold a pantry sole and bazaar in Kensington and it was then moved to send money for a food hox to help the needy children in Greece. Next meeting is to be held at the home oi Mrs. James Macxay when roll call will be answered with the exchange of slips. Mrs. Ivan Pickering and Mrs. Charles Wood- side entertained with contests. The meeting closed with "The Queen” after which lunch was serv- on by the hostess and her commit- Iec. RIIAD'S CORNER W. I. -The April meeting oi thel Reads Corncr W. I. was held at the home of Mr. William LePur-I guy. The President. Mrs. ual manner and the minutes the last meeting were read and ap- pi'ovcd. Roll cull was answered by ill members and six guests were present. Secretary and a. short discussion followed. One thank-you note was received. it was moved and sec- onded that the institute vote mon- ey for a clothing parcel to be sent; to Korea. report stating several sick calls were made. Mrs. Brad Cairns and Mrs. Eldrid Simmons were ap- pointed as a new committee. The Treasurer gave her report and the collection amounted to 95:40. Next meeting will be held at the home or Mrs. Vernon Matthews when lunch committee will be Mrs. Lec- co. Mzus. Baglolc and Mrs. Heck- bcrt. After the meeting seven tables of auction were in play. Prize win- ncrs were: Ladies - lst. Mrs. El- drid Simmons. 2nd, Mrs. Bob Schurnmn. Gentlemen's lsi. Les- ter Baglole, 2nd, Wyman Cairns. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. L8F'lll'gey for opening his home to the Institute. A delicious lunch was served by and committee in charge. nu-znamcron W71. The regular monthly meeting of Fredericton Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. N. A. Cut- cllffe on Tuesday evening, April 8th. With the president in the chair the meeting opened by sing- lng "The Maple Leaf Forever" fol- lowed by the "Creed". Roll call was responded to by eight mem- bers and one visitor with a "Spring Decorating I-lint". The minutes of last meeting were read, approved and signed. The sick and school committees gave their reports and the teach- er reported that she had written Mr. Jelly concerning a map of Europe and he advised against getting one at present due to changing war conditions. The Government grant oi 82.50 was received. Two copies of Soil Sur- vey on P. E. I. had been sent out from the Dept. of Agriculture and they were passed among the members for reading. Correspondence consisted of a letter from the Red Cross stating that the Blood Donor Clinic will be held at Kensington in the Masonic Hall on Wednesday. May 7th from 'i to 9, and asked for as many donors as possible; also I letter announcing the P.E.I. T.B. League annual meeting on Wed- nesday. April 23rd. Mrs. N. A. Cutcliffe and Mrs. W. E. Steven- son were nppointed delegates. The president and secretary then gave a full report of the leadership course they had at- tended in Charlottetown March 27th and 28th. Mrs. W. E. Stevenson invited the members for the May meet- ing. with roll call to be an ex- change of flower slips. Lunch committee: Hostess. Mrs. Clinton meeting at the home of Mrs. will-program committee: Mrs. William Giydon and Mrs. Milner Hill; Quickies By Ken Reynolds 3-:2. 6: -, . . but I can't say what I want to say in twenty-five words or less-even in a Guardian Wu.-M A-'1" . the hostess .' Weeks and Mrs. Eldred Weeks. Mrs. Harry Weeks conducted a spelling match which was won by Mrs Prank Cutclifie. Meeting closed with the National Anthem be after served. NEW GLASGOW VV. I. which rureshments were Mrs. Malcolm Msclieod enter- tained the New Glasgow Women's Institute at her home on Mond- evening, April 7th. The president opened the meeting with the sing- ing at "The Maple leaf". followed by repeating the "Creed" in unl- son. Seventeen members and three visitors answered roll call. Min- utes of last meeting were read and approved. Reports oi committees were-then given. and the teacher reported paper cups needed for school. New committees are as follows: school, Mrs. Richard Dickieson and Mrs. Harold Dlckieson; sick, Mrs. Lyn- etta Brown and Mrs. W.L. Dick- Ieson: lunch. Mrs. Richard Dickie- son and Mrs. Harold Dickieson: programme. Mrs. Melvin Macbeod and Miss Ella Semple. Correspond- ence was read and discussed, and two members were appointed to attend the T. B. League's annual meeting. A number oi thank you letters were received from friends who were remembered with cards. The secretary reported the receipt of the Government grant and Miss IIIIIIOTIIY nix sits-”' . Continued from page 2” of self-amusement. you have In good assortment of relaxing aids. - Undoubtedly you will have to give up your position eventually. Build up IS many inner ITSOUFCES R8 you home with your daughter all day, you surely don't want to turn in!" is whining, complaining creature. Whatever you do, Marion. don't sink into the "h.VS5 "I S0”-DIIJ3 1-.VmB-n No human emotion is so wasteful. Hull, opened the meeting In the us-I return gives a full measure of discontent and unliappincss. oft dependent, cheerful. busy, useful. Aren't they ii worthwhile qLliIl'IPl And the best of it isvI.hcy'rc very may in ur- Get a new lease on life nvltliga change nf outlook. of qualities to have? qulre and keep. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Correspondence was read by the of 20 jllting his supposed-to-be girl friend ANSVVER: There is one very good reason why-lic fell in low with the second girl and out of love with the first. course. be other icasons. but that's his feelings in any way? I DEAR MISS DIX: rm a mother of i'vv'gi'”"chiidrZ-n. in rny lhirtlcs ' l hrnr . It doesn't: look as if u-villi hm . . . 3 . , vamho 5”” sepdmmd "19 . think about rc-marriage. and separated from my husband ever get together again. ANSWER: I 3 Ella seinple.5resd a paper on "Interior Decorating" which com- pleted the rlwinter study on same. rlloll cqllgigr next meeting is to answc, .')-by "What a garden means 'I.- Place of meeting was u dgd. The Institute were pie 0 e one new mom- ..."”5-- -W" . 3.; M , Prog? in ;'?g lsted of contests, res , 'Q N sing-songs. Collec- tion a ', "to 32.38 and two members?” dues. There was one new s riber for the "Insti- tute New sr'Meeting closed by singing the? National Anthem. By' flllfe-Icanadlan Press Lon ,-, (C17) - The Society for I guudui , wifrged that officials who i?&xfuye':ieaa from church roofs :0 foyegganraulesd thieves cause nearly! asfmuch trouble as crimin- als. "M,eii'ykiof the substitute mat- erials willwlabt only m years," said an official. I” ' w I 'tI'iti'mPl'QfgcIl0n of Ancienti I I LONDOINI-(9?)-The pit nun- Iesl protecttionj. society is urging- that no animal should work un derground bef rc it is four ycars' old. or after it has reached 16. "We feel they have earned a rcst in the sun after that." says a coal hoard official. Pit. pony population. being With books, magazines, radio,-television. mcmIinx1- What rensonywoud .you give for .1 ho) now that he is going out with other girls. 1 don't feel thatvl rest. of my life. Do you think I should gel gmarricd ngain? You mention "scpziral ion" reduced, at a rate or 1.009 a rem". now stands at about 17.000. - Make use of tlicnii can against that tiny. Whcn .V0U'W lt saps all your energy nml in Br: in- for,ai-ioihcr i.:irl'.' ; f I PENELOPE T. . There could, of the most logical one. Did you hurt Or give him.cause;,.to think you wci-cn'ii The sick commingt gave me”. serious about him? Consider your own ('o.ndgtlVcI;bofore you judge his. for lwo'and'Ya half ycnrs. JOAN D. M. loan, not "Ilnnrcr-". Ii Wins 2 . .. -(.5. "I-'lolocbmeaI'I Yeast never lets you down". says Mrs. 0. Arthur MeoD1H, Plnewu, N3. Baking Honors at 1951 Picloo Fair. With a fresh batch of ribbons for her prize-winning baking at the 1951 Pictou County Fair, Mrs. G. Arthur MacDonald has every reason to be pleased and proud. Talking shop with her hus- band (he's a baker by trade!). Mrs. MacDonald attributes much of her success to her care in selecting ingredients. "In- gredients are so important," she says. "For instance, you have to use an extra-good yeast-one with plenty of pep and action-for the best re- sults. I personally never use any yeast but Flei5chmann's, because I know from experi- ence how fast and peppy it is." Right to the point! Across the Maritimes Fleischmann's Yeast is the favorite with prize- winning bakers because they've proved it's so dependable. 3011 havcnit been legally divorced from one husband, you can't ver) I well go ahead and plan the acquisition of another. Why not get one mess completely cleared up before your affairs Make an earnest effort to be reconciled If that doesn't work, wait for your freedom, ther. ome too complicated? with your husband. Miss Nlscu-n cannot reply personallylo readers but will-anlwes pI'(II)I('l'IIS of general interest through this column. ,.9ooowW' THE CROW!- "".IAMOND PAINT CO. LIMITED Charlottetown, P. E. I.