,_ complete-instructions. ;.1s_<>_vsvo_1i11_zz-a12s1 WOMEIPS INSTITUTE MEETINGS .... you get ample servings f om each tin. . .. .by adding milk or wa. er Add equal u! cold water or milk, heat an quantity to boiling point, simmer a few minutes, stirring O(LO‘.IOHGIIY. “iiltéé” [WU 57 o CONDENSED ‘~ S l6 osuciousvsnienss ' v . .. CWOCIIETIED RUG t‘ . V l _'/ " 4 u -,$l’|l\'pu/ I 4 w. ‘ . DESIGN N0.‘E-259, _ Crocheted rag rugs arc fun to create and require little‘ time. Strips may bc cut from costar clothing and dyed to the color do“ sired. Pattern No. 15-2551 conktns- Needlework 115001: 20 cents. "7 To order: Send 20 cents in coin ‘gjtw-Needlework Bureau, Charlotte- ‘ftown Guardian. t Design No. E-259 -~ 2’r'ei-‘¢P>-.:“r;,;,|=ai4i»1i iqsjl1fyii Name Kid-sis (Continued from page l0) Noah: MILTON W.I. The first annual meeting oi North Milton W.I. was held on Thursday evening. November 6th. at the home of Mrs. Percy Hoop- er, with 16 members and 4 visit- orspresent. Meeting opened with the president-in the chair by singing ode and repeating creed in. unison. Minutes of organiza- tion meeting and last regular meeting were read and approved. The president gave a nicely worded address thanking the during our first successful year. Secretary treasurer read an item- showlng receipts penditures $92.21 leaving a bai- was decided to start a bank ac- count. Sick committee has no rc- port. School committee towel holder installed in school. next meeting. $15.04 were ordered paid by mo- tion. Secretary received a dona- tion of cotton from-_Eaton's and several pieces were taken home to be made into aprons. Mrs. Gordon Rodd reported she had been speaking with Mrs. J. Anderson and she would come to the school to teach singing if we provided transportation. It was decided to do so. Mrs. A. Rod/l reported that Mr. Mugford would come out to teach a church group and she was to organize a group. Correspondence included a let- ter and receipt from the Salva- tion Army, a letter from Miss MacDonald re Provincial Educa- tion Committec asking for the names of two members who would be willing to fill in questlonaires. Mrs. Gordon Rodd and Mrs. Lindsay Coles were named. Iri- stitute News was distributed. Mr-i. Alton Rodd invited the members to meet at her home for the nex: meeting on December 4th. Lunch cotn-mittee, Mrs. A. Rodd. Mrs. R. Carter, Mrs. G. Rodd and Mrs. 1. Rodd. 18 members paid their fees. Collection amounted to $1.30. Election of officers resulted as follows: President. Mrs. Robert Carter. rc-elected; vice-presid- ent, Mrs. Gordon Rodd, re-elect- ed; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. Brendon Coles, re-elected; direct.- ors. Mrs. Chester Matheson, Mrs. Eric Coles and Miss Elsie Hooper. auditors, Mrs. Eric Coles and Miss Phyllis Hooper; program conven- er, Miss Elsie Hooper; pianist, Mrs. Loren ‘Thompson; school committee, Mrs. A. Rodd and Mrs. Erie Coles; sick committee. Mrs. Loren Thompson and Miss Mar- garet Coles. Red Cross. Mrs. C Matheson and Mrs. V. Coles. Mrs. A. Rodd read the program paper on drama. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the cons- mittce in charge, including an ar- tistically decorated birthday cake with one candle. made and serv- ed by Mrs. Loren Thompson. Meeting closed by singing the Na- tional Anthem. WEST COVEHEAD W.I. The secondannual meeting of West Covehead W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. George Mac- Millan with fourteen members present. The meeting opened with the Ode and Creed. Thirteen pre- vious members and one new member answered the roll call by paying membership foes for the ensuing year. The minutes of thc previous meeting and the pre- vious annual meeting were read and adopted. " The retiring president. Mrs. Grove MacMillan gave a brief and comprehensive report of the year's work and stressed the value of regular attendance at the meetings. The financial re- port was read by the treasurer which showed that $301.41 was taken in during the year and $245.52 had been spent which with a balance- of $197.32 from inst year leaves now on hand $253.21. The school committee recom- mended‘ that a set of basic read- ers bc purchased for school and money was voted for same. The sick committee reported four gifts of fruit and one of flowers sent. The convenor of the sewing committee, Mrs. Leith McKinnon mCIHbGa for their loyal support ized financial report for the year $202.29 and ex- aiice on hand of $110.08. Proceeds from recent pantry sale $58.08. 1t reported Red Cross. 2 pairs stockings, 2. dresses and a number of quilt squares handed in, Mrs. P. Hooper donated a large number of made up woolen squares and Inibers were asked to make more for the Outstanding bills amounting to tees: Sick. llrl. Curtis, Miss A. Moore. Bchool. Mrs. Cyrus Moc- Noill. Mrs. Joule. Lunch. Mm Horne, Miss Addie Moore, am. Poole. reported that the work completed during the year consisted of: Two laycttes. f-urtcen pair panties, three girls’ sweaters. four pairs ankle socks, four pair boys long stockings. one boys’ sweater. The following officers were then duly elected for the ensu- ing year: President, Doris Brown; vice-president, Mrs. Oecil Mayo; secretary, Mrs. Obesley Hughes; treasurer, Miss Dorothy Maciilil- lan; correspondence secretary. Mrs. Ramsay Auld; organist, Mrs. David MacDonald; sewing oom- mittee. Mrs; Walter MacLauch- lan, Mrs. Humphrey Jones. Miss Belle Smith. The directors and auditors were re-appointed: sick, Mrs. Leith MicKlnnon, Mrs. Cher- les Willis; school, Mrs. Clayton Matthew, Mrs. Dawson Hughes; program, Mrs. Wilfred MacDon- ald. N111. Albert Reid. Mrs. Frank Hughes. Plans were made for a dance and bazaar to be held in the Hail. The next roll call isto be answer- ed by an exchange of Christmas gifts. After a dainty lunch had Ibsen served meeting cloud with lthe National Anthem. saw ’ GLASGOW w. r. The annual meeting of the New Glasgow w, I. met at the homo of the president Mrs. B. W. Stevenson on November 3rd. The meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. There was 1'1 members and one visitor present. Minutes of inst annual and last monthly meetings were adopted. Mrs George Dickieson reported not being able to get a music teacher to come to Now Glasgow. It was decided to send Mrs. Dlckieson in to take the refresher course. Sick Committee reported no calls made. The teacher YEW-tried getting two o_t the books needed for school. 1t was moved the blll be paid. It was moved Mrs. Harland Hill get the pail and basin for the school. Three members paid dues and a bill of 15 cents for telephone call was paid. Letter of thanks was rend 101m Mrs. Henderson for Orphanage collectionf/S cents more w“ 1'9- cieved for Orphanage. The following are the officers for the coming year: President — Miss Elsie Laird. Vice-President - Mrs. Harland Hill. ‘seyy Tres. - Mrs. Harold Dlckicson. Directors - Mrs. George Dickie- son; Mrs, Herbert Stevenson; Mrs. Lorne Stevenson. Auditors - Mrs. Richard Dickie- son; Miss Ella Semple. New committees for December: School - Miss Anna Stevenson and Mrs Edwin Stevenson. Sick »- Mrs. Murray Orr and Miss Helen Kelly. Refreshments — Mrs. Harland MILD DPIESSION 0F SPIRITS When an individual becomes so depressed in spirit that he is un- able to eat. sleep. or do useful work. his physician usually sends hkn to a state institution or to a private "rest" hcme. By the use of the new shock treatment, many of these indivi- duals arc "shaken" out of their de- pression and are able to return home and resume their occupation. There are, however, a great many who are depressed in spirit but able to carry on their work, though un- happy all the time. It is these indi- viduals. trying to carry on despite their unhappiness,‘ wtho need a physician's care tihough neither they nor their families consider this necessary. In fact, many phy- sicians are not greatly interested in these cases because they find no organic trouble present. In disousstn, these “rnild" cases of depression in "Medical Annals of the District of Columbia," Dr. Isl- Sen he dorc Rodis, Professor of Psychlat- o s Mfi "'1 ry, Georgetown University School an], 4 $ f‘ m“ o" 10,,‘ of Medicine, states that these mild —.-T-H—- --'-—M 570315] .,_,,,"’* ~Y»~»....§",§ o. mp 1..., cases are not sufficiently agitated Answers to ca e-ml as l o flfl- rsqflul I sir-q o... on, _ totrxequire bienstituiéiizlnisil care ebut $.‘§,’.‘.;,'.'.‘I,'I‘.‘.'.'"SZ.Z'§ cilia“: T..'.’.2.‘.”;.l§.i.‘";2fl‘! "Ind mkicfh/pe, lgrpgcgriii; O e Cln TEE 9 Tl a gen TB. hospital or even as up-patients at home. The first point to IEITIEITIibEII‘ in diagnosing these cases is that the patient has changed from being his former happy self. “Patients who all their lives were happy, congen- ial. cheerful, interested in many e F R A Fwd“ °I G°“°'°' Fwd‘ nnnc and address to Gene sLPoods. Limited, Cobourl- Ontario. Brought to you by exclusive makers ofL coke flour DOWII fir‘ w. activities, looked on the bright side _ __ _ __>_ __ n of things. enjoyed people, now find "in" on Etiquette themselves “u”! and Helms Just‘ - present at the marriage of their mm is loss o, appemm mm “s _R‘.TFletc_her's kind invitatlonutofltie wedding also includes the recep- tion or wedding breakfast, a re- sponse must be made promptly. Tie acknowledgement should read: and Mrs. John H. Case accept with pleasure Mr. and Mrs. Henry srventh of June, at 12 o'clock, and Jitenvard at the reception or wed- oing breakfast.) Physicians treat depression by a thorough physical examinat n with correction of any defects, OI‘,- door exercise, nourishing focd a rd rest — evcn if a mild scdativu ‘.s prescribed at nlgiht. sleeplessness. Then, because he is unable to sleep, he begins to worry about lack of sleep. and even small problems appear beyond any solu- tion. “he second outstanding Here's a beauty hlnt- and It is slowly. Symp‘ . effi/‘m ' Hill and Miss M. E. CamPbell- Mrs. Harland Hill kindly in- vited the members for next month when Roll Call is to be answered with naming a garden vegetable. the program committee Mrs. W. J. MacLeod and Mrs. Elbert Hill. It was decided to send $10 to the Salvation Army from the W. I. and members to collect from n01! member homes. 'The program follows. A paper on "Foundation Plant- ing of Gardens" read by Mrs. R. B. Dickieson and a paper “Flowers for the Busy Woman" read by Miss Ella Semple. A "Letter Con- test" put on by Mrs. Cora MacLeod and a jumbled flower contest by Mrs. Richard Dickicson. Chorus Carry Me Back to Old Virginia. Lunch was served by the Committee in charge. The meeting closed with God Save The King. soirrn MILTON W. i. The 11th annual meeting of South Milton W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. W. L. Coles on November 11 with the president presiding. Eighteen mcmbe s and two visitors were present. One new membe was welcomed. The president in her address thank- ed the members for their loyalty and co-operation and gave an out- line of the year's work. The sec- retary read hcr report which showed that help had been given to various charities and institu- tions as well as for the school and the sick in the community, and a balance of $39.11 on hand. The Red Cross convener stated that she had passed in to head- quarters ‘l pair bootccs, 4 skirts, 2 jackets, 4 pair stockings, 15 hon. nets and 2i pair pants. On motion it was decided to donate n. fruit cake to the Ladies‘ Aid of the P. E. I. Hospital. s committee of Mrs. Horne, Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. MacDonald to prepare it. Each member submitted an idea for the progress of the Society and from these. a cake sale was planned and an auction sale of donated articles will be held at the T‘ .‘ meeting. Twenty boxes of Christmas cards were sold. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. s. J. Davies. The following are the officers for the ensuing year: President. Mrs. Rotiert Hooper (re-elected); lst vice-president. Mrs. Russel Coles; 2nd vice-presi- dent, Mrs. B. W. Coles; secretary. Mn. Gerald Hooper (re-elected): assistant. Mrs. J. D. MacDonald Organist. Mrs. B. J. Davies. actors. Mrs. W. L. Coles. Mrs. D. A. Nuclear; Auditors. Mrs. Proude and Mrs. Davies. Red Oroas Convener. Mrs. M. Nicholson (re-elected). Temporary Commit- Ths meeting closed with The King and a social hour was en» M!“ ' w: I Then face facts, Ellen- h re'$ - - " ry the 14-Day Palmolive Plan! whYi-Euen’ 12b for 2kg: 11.,” You know, 36 doctors-lending skin thfl P“ “h yo“? - I Y' \ §pcciolisls—tested this o“; W Q0 Im ashamed ,/ d Y _ ‘d md ~ Piun on i285 women no wnumylyou. x“ to toce people! . I y _ "d i‘ w" bring a p” swell re=¢P"°“‘ pm lovelier complexion to2outot3... in iust I4 days! it ‘nflmzlrv mi; u, ‘m. lovely may look for these skin improvements in only 14 __Daysl Less any“. I Smoother, Yum", I Qflkifl‘. _ . I . . loss Course-looking. . . . . . . . . . . .. Fewer Tiny blemishes- InciPIeni lluckhecdl - - - ' ' ' ' ° Loss Fresher . . . . . clout" Co\er--""' lriehw‘ If you want _a complexion the envy of cvcry woman-the admiration of every man-start the 14-Day Palmolive Plan tonight! Remember, the Palmolive Plan was tested on 2696 women of all ages-from fifteen to fifty- _ with all types of skin. Dry! Oily! Normal! Young! Older! Women from Halifax to Vancouver! And 2 out. of 8 got noticeable complexion improvement in just l4 days! No matter what. beauty care they lied used before. Reason enough for every woman who longs for a lovclier complexion to start. this Beauty Plan with Palmolive Soaol - new, liq, Thrifty lath Size soft, lovely lather oi! ever! DOCTOR! PIOVI PALMOLIVI’! IIATITY IISIILTSI i... -‘....r."~*'l "’5~'=q_...;..-~-.... .. ll‘. w-.- Doctor? Hove 2 out of 3 Women y can I ave. gilovelier Skin in l4 days we Bequpy Han "d5, massag, For tub and shower, get the PoImolive-enloy Foimoiive‘: "III "THE HAPPY GANG" Men. that ErI.g-_C_._I.Q TnlneeColvt kg. designed _to help yoncduce a the oppcsne," distension and constipation. \le d‘ h __ 311d Calves- .’ . t .. h" f 0d but Wm“ n I aug ter Ruth Mane to Mr. stand on one leg keeping mmécaglelg-Wmlgi-ll-llllgd Ziggrliiebfslilrln ‘if ergxgfient_ o If the invitathnn to a church Thomas Carey on Tuesday, the Iialalice by placing one hail the wall. Keep your foot flat] the floor and bend your Straighten up and rise right up your toes. Repeat the exercise times for each leg - and. do r ._} l