Monday. so. 1955 .-j, Tlsefluardlhni Pages ELLiEN'S DIARY by an Island Farmer's Wife ' What nlca anticipatlona the Mon- dgys brlng!' No matter how pleas- gut and satisfying the past week has been. this one we are sure will be even better. What new ex- citement and adventure we shall mid therein and who knows? maybe I long dream come, true. But surely not on I farm. you m-, its "commonplace" scenes and surroundings! Should we not need to go to some far green pasture of place to find it? For faraway lands always seem to have a titilating -aura of living gbuul them. without I trouble or concern. Substance too apparently is easier to come by -not gleaned from earthy places as we in our occupation must obtain it. There we picks up the value iven for go many hours work-in eed very igwm as I matter of course and with "no fret. no fuss. no bother." "I like it here" I farmwife iipeilflillg the winter visiting kin to a city in the'States wrote not long ago . . . A day of snowfall that was. when little restless drifts moved along the fields of this val- ley moulding engasinl deiilnl in the marble of the white there and about the yards. g "And why wouldn't I like it. with not a care in the world and noth- ing that I must do - and every convenience and comfort aboutl But even this can lose its novelty! i suppose there is no perfect life. no ideal place this side of Heaven. There is always some drawback to it. some flaw. If it's not one imperfection. it's another, for hu- mans are in the main I dissac" - C. W. L Meetings COVEHEAD C.W.L. The bi. hiugena's subdivision of the Catholic women's no-sue held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Charles O'Brien on Feb. 13. with the president. Mrs. Chutes O'Brien presidin- The meeting opened with the recitation of the Lellila Pray” by tin Director. Rev. Fr. Wood. Fourteen members were present. The minutes of the last meetinl were rum and IPPWV9d- Ti” following correspondence wls rsceivadi Miss Arunsuli. Canadian Red Crou Society; Mrs. Murray. Convener of ducation; fled lot I guess it's neither the life nor the surroundings that are at fault .-it's the person herself." "This" the letter continued "was a spring-like day here . . the snow is all gone. And I found myself with I longing to be back to the fann. You used to laugh about the time James was obliged to ra- - - - main in town for I few days one winter. do you remember? The friends he stayed with were kind and the home pleasant. but still he was lonely until one evening he went to visit at a house in the suburbs where they kept I cow and calf and some chickens; and he found content there because it smacked of the farming!" "So when I hear the odd spring- blrd calling now. I want to be back to hear the hens singing in the morning in the poultry-house: I'd like to find an egg in a nest again --just one. warm and pretty would give me that old feeling of trea- sure found. I would like to come to the stable at milking-time too if it were only to see the cats in content lapping at the new milk. I like it here - and as I said why shouldn't I? but believe me. there's no more happiness to be found here than anywhere else. not one bit more!" A-nice day this. mild. sunshine wra ped. bound about with I gay b t little ribbon of breeze; I Monday to gladden the heart of housewives at the washing. a day which walks away now in the star- shine to rest. Until tomorrow -. - - -Diary -Good-night . . . . DUTCH APPLE PIE 3 cups sliced cooking apples 4 the. butter . floin' Miss Arsenault. corresponding mp mm. secretary of the Provincial C.W. l cup brown Wu, I..;'Mrs. Basil MacDonald. Pro- a "u. now. vincial President of the C.W.L.; 1 "pg cmumm Mr. Dewar. March of Dime I puny yo, 9 in. cl-mg. Camvaisn: Mm Mumnh W”"'"' Combine flour. sugar. cinnamon II” at our Lady of Missionaries: Mrs. Bnrge. convenes of Lellue Isasuirias; -Mrs. Linklattar. con- venar of Girl Guides . A receipt. Icknowladginl. "13 spiritual bouquet and personal gift for Most Reverend Malcolm Maclischerh, from Covahead sub- division, was received. A lettar was received from Sister Mary Joseph thanking our members for the Christmas treat for the school children. Mrs. Louis Aylward thanked the members for the card received while she was ill. It was moved and seconded diet 32 be given to the March of Dimes campaign. and 31 to Our Lady at Missionaries Fund. Mrs. E. J. Raardon was ID- Iolrited oonvanar of League Mag- silnes for the coming year. and I was moved and seconded that three additional Lustre Masuinu be ordered for the members. The trsasurer. Mrs. Thorn s IicCabe. 0 her report. Mrs. PI ck Iiorgao, converter of education. reported that as books were received from the P. I. l. libraries and these were dis- tributed to the members. Mrs. llorgan also read two letters ra- llrriins education. Mrs. Alfred Morrison. converter of social action. reported the dia- albutliin of 1) copies of Father Peyton's Rosary Prayerbook. She Ilsa reported that the We -bureau is very grateful for the clothing sent to them by the ague. Mrs. Charles Aylvisrd. spiritual tonvrner. read I very inspiring :nd educational message entitled HOW Parents Are Made Saints." Rev Fr. Wood spoke to the members concerning Devotion to the Blue Army .and gave pamph- lets to Mrs. Charles Aylward to he read. Mrs. Hubert Morrison invited he mm to her home for Viiteir next meeting on March 0. The meeting was adjourned and Act of Conaacr-ation,to the '1""d Vlrsin Mary wal read. and cut in butter with I blender. Place apples in unbsked shell :"".d sprinkle -artnnb over apples. Pour milk over all and bake at 875 deg. for 45 minutes or until apples are baked. tributions to the spiritual bos- quet and ift for the Most Rev. Malcolm Maclacharn. one thank you letter born I member of the parish. The trea.surer's report was read L JV. l all: L ' The followliagy t!:ar.sv:'r:,er;sryremt- . . r . s. Lavers and Mrs. Daly for the visiting. Mrs. James for public- ity sniiuyirsml-(.ineIo. for the lung: . . vars resgn from the visiting committee and -- "”'-”.'.”..':' 232-- . I e . "'.'.'. "....."”"...""i...'.' m . Plans are pro using for our spring sale Ind”-tea to be held April llth. Coavsnars have-been Canadian March of Dimes. Father warren has the members to as- ia the parish. will be taken at an early date. The meeting adjourned with the act of conucr ' being recited. A social hour followed and lunch was served by the committee in charge. . MURDER A'I'I'EMP'l' CHARGE if. was charged with Ittemp murder of his 40-year-old wife after voluntarily giving himself up Thursday n ht. police said. Mrs. Doris Balyc was found uncon- scious in the basement of her home here Feb. I! with head and hand wounds. Her condition Friday was deorlbed has mussel ii i ii: '1' iii? nit :- iii 1 r' iitr';iii'fi 9 II E iiiifii I TORONTO (CPI-Pietro Balyctkoii rum MARY IAWOITPI HAIL Mother Spanks; Father Resents DEAR may IIAWORTII: our little girl. 1: months old. is very lntelltgent and large for be age. She walked at nine months. was ' e ' ' from be hot- , ,, r tie at It) months and I had her toilet-trained at II months. I've tried to teach her not to pick up my things. and to play with her toys. of which she has many - and I place to them Like most children, she wants to beat on her toys: but I teach her to love and cuddle her dolls and I However. she has a hot temper. and when I try to correct her at- timea. she has slapped my face. I've spanked her (lightly) now she minds when I say and when I correct. her she comes to me and hugs and kisses me. to make up for being bad. I think you can” talk to chil- dren and teach them I lot. but you also have to use I little force once in a while. don't you agree? Each Reflects Past Training My husband doesn't believe in spanking: and Judy doesn't pay any attention when he tells her don't do this or that. He won't smack her hands or paddle her. and when I spank he gets furious and threatens to take her away from me and act a divorce We are at each other's throat all the time on this score. which keeps me nervous, unhappy and upset. Is he right? Or am I7 I am 23. Harry is 31 and we have been married four years. Judy is our only child (so far). My husband comes of I large fam- lly. and did pretty much as be pleased in childhood. Now his brothers drink and fight and one was involved in larceny. His sis- ters' children are little rough- necks . . . I am an only child and my mother was strict . . . I. P. Both Parents Need Guidance DEAR I. P.: Reading your long letter there revised and conden- sed) I get the impression that you are too much of I martinet in , I0 uN0ss authority. Your drill aergeapt policy may reflect an element of chlldishness in your character. I hang-over of immaturity caused by I too-bossy rearing. No doubt you loved and re- spected your mother after a fashion. in an awed dependent way (if not with happy warmth) -hence your involuntary tendency to pattern your discipline after hars. A can of your unconscious saying to you. "Now it's our turn to act grown-up; to lay down the law and see that it is obeyed." The really mature-type parent has friendly compassion for the helpless. defenceless. adventurous status of the child just beginning to explore -his uni. nment. And the fine parent teaches (or "dis- ciplines") by approval. encour- agement and supervisory example and aid. rather than by dictator instruction and spanks or slaps dealt out for errors. He joins rs- straining action to word. with mild explicit firin- ness-using educative repetition as often as necessary until the lesson sticks. It is the childish-type parent who (1) either neglects the chil- dren. with Is. sponsible optimism. and lets them grow wild; or t!) throws weight around in an iron- handed way. Your husband's par- cnts leant COWIBTGI Mistake No. I. . your mother veered towards Mistake No. 1, cited here. Thus you and Harry are worlds apart in your. inherited theories of child-rearing. and both of you have something to learn. in order to get on the beans of wise parenthood. Mother Seems ,larmfally Ilarah Sldoaie Gruenberg. editor "The Encyclopedia of Child Care and Guidance" (Doubleday. 81.50). says (see pagrldo: "When I child seems hostile to diaciplin sures) it's always anfood dea to determine if the g is set too high." Judy's slapping at you. and her guilty attempts to make up for being "bad" (in your eyes) much too hard. for her e andl "Ihprt.h'i.lm I lndid um lypodi spa encyco I yaululrg find related darticles on c p I. spanking an corpores punishment -- handily Ilphabeted. - dici is against spanking. Under- standing leadership. consistently applied. is more productive of results. Do consult the -through your local public lib- copy. M. H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail, or par- of The' Guardian. Charlottetown. ' month of stuffed dog and teddy bear. ib disciplining Judy - almost as if! Feb,-wry gm 3'9" "”c”””i0""Y F"30Y'd 3'9 The meatln opened with the exercise of prohibitive maternal worship pen . under the 1".-ie.-. sisted by Mrs. Lloyd Vesiiey. Mrs. dis." was the theme of the very interesting study period. Benedic- raad and approved. Roll call was answered by l9'members and two visitors. Stew art were read by Mrs. restraining 5 the Manse for the Masch m;eltg"g. .W:ti:ueaht:: lunagh com: 25' W151" - "The M0" W9 Benedictio . ' tees and committee in charge. Springvale W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Dale Proude with In attendance and one opened the meeting in te usual maner. The, and approved and roll call was answered with an "Exchange of of Valentines". fee was but the sick committee was asked meI- to sand fruit to two shut-ins. Mrs. Dale Proude was was for the school. New commit- tees were: sick. stone and Mrs. H. Waite; school. Mrs. D. Proude and Mrs. H. Dol- suggest that you are riding her I men was discussed. It was decid- ed that the W. I. would not send in membe ship in for Musical Festival Assn. as members were not given I right to vote at meet- dictionary-styla. The modern vIr- lags held the previous 370!"- Plans for I music recital to be held in the s next meeting. as book material such as: readings. dia- rary if you can't afford your wn it most interview. Writa her in care Cqnu-g gnd Women's ANGLICAN Y. P. A. weekly meeting of M ular It. Petra:-is Cathedral A. Y. P. A. was is. the Guild Room. on the 14th. of February at 0:18 p.m The meeting was opened with D hymn no. 558. and prayers led by Rev. C-anon Moffatt, acting chair- man. The President. June Dick- son. presided. e minutes were read. and adopted. The programme for the March was approved, Corporate Communion of the A. Y. P. A. will be held on Bund . March the 18th.. with ter the service. Eileen Mscifenzie. and Frances MacPherson will prepare breakfast. Rev. W. G. Iiogg interesting talk on was enjoyed by all. The meeting was then closed with I very enjoyable sing-song, and prayers led by the Presi- ent The fourth weekly meeting of St. Peters Cathedral A. Y. P. A. has been held in the Guild Room on Thursday the 17th of February. with twelve members. and four guests present. The meeting was opened with hymn no. 549. and prayers led by Rev. Canon Moffatt. acting- chalrrnan. . After the short meetlng'in the Guild Room there was I sing- song, with Roma Korrey at the piano. then I Valentine Social in the hall. Many different dances. and games were enjoyed. with approximately twenty members. and guests in attendance. Mr. A. E. Breedon was chap- eron. and helped make the even- ing In enjoyable one. I Refreshments were served. the latter part of the evening. then the party was brought to I close with the singing of the National Anthem. ave I very nt. which vorur EVENING nuxruarw The monthly meeting of the York Evening Auxiliary met at lie home of Mrs. William Crockett on ship of Miss Francis Vessey, as- Reuben Watts and Mrs. Richard Vessey. the theme being. "The Church Universal In India." Hymns sung were: "Glory Be To God the Father." and "0 Spirit of the Living God." The Grow- ing Together of the Church in In- tion by the leader brou ht the de- votional period to I case. The minutes of last meeting were Eight hospital and in home calls were reported. Our dele ate. Miss Frances Ves- sey, gave or report on the W. M. 8.. Preabytsrial meetings which were held in surnmsrside. Very interesting letters from two of our missionaries. Miss Dulcis Cooke and Miss Violet pro e. The members were invited to names. Meeting closed with the Mlspah Lunch was served by the hos- IPRINGVALI W. I. The February meeting of the of Visitor. I? The members resident utes were read one membership The committees had no report to purchaae Mrs. L. John- ar. Business arising from the min- was left until anyone having to bring E! :7” G 5!”! 8,- M of Dimes. Week literature. Arts we. and Crafts est in the Guild Room ll-l ing were read and approved. Col- meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered with "My First Recitation." well-chos visitors from Indian River. Mrs. Hubert Giliis replied. re Sc black board brush bought for teacher. Sick. three treats sent. tion ordered paid. It was moved by Mrs. by Mrs. Preston Ramsay that we send 36.00 to March of Dimes. A letter was read from Arts and Crafts. this letter was not sup- ported by vota. Shur-Gain Caval- cade is to be held in Hamilton Rail and Mrs. moved and Mrs. James M. Ram- say seconded. A motion that the March finance committ .l Meetings I Correspondeace was read and it was decided tewrita Premier Itiraaon the Arts and Crafts Guild. It was moved. sec- onded and carried that 85.00 be Silllfndll to the F. I. I. March of as Next meeting will be b in the school if no invitation; with Mrs. MIcRae on the program. Roll call will be answered by a "Health Hint". Meeting closed by singing "God Save the Queen"; after which Mrs. John Carew conducted I contest which was much enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hostess. PLEASANT GROVE W. M. I. Eleven members and one vial- tor were in attendance at the February meeting of the Pleas- ant Grove United Church W. M. S. which was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Ciow, with the President. Mrs. James MacNIbb presiding. The meeting opened with the hymn No. 249. "Jesus shall Reign" and prayer by Mrs. J. M. Sproule. The devotional ser- vice. the theme being, "The Church Universal in India." was led by the President. Mrs. Mac- Nab... assisted by Mrs. Clarence Fanning, Mrs. Garfield Clow, Mrs. Alfred Clow and Mrs. Charles Watts. Scripture readings from 1 Corinthians by Mrs. Roy Kelzer and from Gospel of John by Mrs. Ernest Coles followed the circle of prayer and Lord's Prayer in unison. A report of the P. E. I. Pres- byterial was given by Mrs. Sproule. who also read interest- ing and iriformatlve letters from the adopted missionary in Japan, Miss Deisey Cooke. and from Miss Violet Stuart, Missionary in Korea. i The minutes of the last meat- lection amounted to 31.75. It was decided to accept the invitation of York W. M. S. to attend the World's Day of Pray- er being held in York United Church on February 25th.. with two of our members taking an active part. Roll call was answered by I passage of scripture containing the word "love" and with con- valescent and sympathy cards and is to be answered with scrip- ture word "hope" It the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Keizer. on March 9th. Singing of hymn No. 164. "The Church's One Fo d " " and prayer by Mrs. Fanning brought the meeting to I close. Greetings. accompanied by a two-tier cake. were extended to the president. Mrs MacNabb on the anniversary of her birthday. followed by I period of social chat and lunch being served by the ladies of the lunch com- mittee. HAMILTON W. I. -Mrs. Danton Hogg entertained the members of the Hamilton W. I., with" a small number iof mem- bers from the Indian River In- stitute. Mrs. Hany Taylor occupied the chair and the meeting opeaed e sogethet-.' Minutes of previous Mrs. James A. Ramsay in I few words welcomed the The reports of the various com- '” were received. Finance rrted 353.87 from card party. ool, bookca repaired and Bills were presented and on mo- Neil Simpson seconded Alton Ramsay have charge of this show. One "thank- you" letter was received. one member paid fee. Meeting Id- journad. The entertainment committee put on an interesting program of singing and contests. Three beauti- ful Scenic Films were shown Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in char a. Meet- ing closed by sinlinl. night Ladies and the National Anthem. IAIT BALTIC W. I. ..'Mrs. Harry Dixon was host-E ass to the members of the East Baltic Women's Institute on Mon- day nlght Feb. lith for their re- gular 'monthly meeting ed as nor. Mrs. Sterling Campbell and Mrs. Arthur MacLeIn; programme committee. same as last month. Next meeting will be March 15th at Mrs. David Mutch's: roll call to be answered by "ways of mak- lng mohey." The hostess served I lovely lunch. "The Queen" brought the meeting to I close. quilt top together materials. KEEP IN TRIM Food Habits Bring Overweight? Isldalsaalah Corpulent calories sneak up on up; that is what did it, ios I ua...andthe ”easaon u'L swan unnoucad. When, over the years. five. ten. fifteen or twenty pounds come on. they seem so much part of our person as to lull us into complacency. This is reflected in almost all the letters. In today's latter. our overweight was blithely unaware of the steadily accumulation of fat. until one fine day just I year ago. she suddenly realized she was fifty pounds heavier than when she married. "I didn't gain much It I time - maybe five pounds a year. but the years go by so fast. Last February I woke up to the un- believable fact that I was up to I70 pounds. with I 33 inch waist. When I married I weighed a neat I25 pounds and wore size 12. By the time I decided to take action. I was lucky to be able to squeeze into I size 20. "Then one fine day toward the end of February. there was just a hint of spring in the air. Per-pleasure. oftheshapelwaeimlraalisad that my husband had to look at: that shape! Although he never once said anything about It. I knew he couldn't be proud of the way I looked - any more than I was. "That day I started eating to reduce and exercising to get I better shape. By July I was able to wear a size 14 with I 17 inch waist. I weighed I25 pounds. Did I ever feel better tool "But to go back I bit . . . I purposely didn't mention my re- ducing plan to my husband. It wasn't until I got down to 145 pounds that he suddenly realized I really had been overweight. and I could see he was pleased that I had decided to be normal weight again. "When I reached 125 pounds which is pleasing weight for my height. be was so proud and hap- py. If women would only realize that their husbands love them. but they want to be able to take them out and be proud of them "I can tell overweights from my experience that you do not have to starve to reduce. I had plenty to eat and lost two pounds I week." There is a woman with that rare quality. common sense. She saw what her daily food habits were doing to her figure and quietly and firmly set about to change them. She didn't look for some magic Pi” e she simply ' " ” the MORNING SMILE "You haven't looked as fit for years. old mani" "All, It's the exercise I get fou- ing about in bed at'night worrying! about the business. There are only two classes society: those who get more than who earn they earn, and those more than they get. Luscious HONEY BUN RING Quick to make with the new Active Dry Yeast cur. non can? so nouns-su out BUCKiEY'S Eiiiiiitii in I Hot goodies come puffin' from nuroveninqurcktimewithnew leradsmInn's Active Dry Yeast! No more spoiled cakes of yeast! No more last.-minute trips-this new form of Fletschmann's Yeast keeps in your cup- board! Order a month's supply. scieiitlflc pattern of eating that reduced her weight two pounds a week and changed her food habits. With her new food habits. keeping normal weight will be I also any member who was in- terested to write to the Public Utilities Commission concerning electricity in our district. It was decided to take used clothing to the next meeting to be packed for the Unitarian Ser- vices of Canada. Plans were made to have films and sale of home made ice cream in the school on I later date; proceeds from the ice cream for the W I. Collection for evening amount- ed,to 00 cents. The programme consisted of I very interesting contest won by Mrs. John Dixon; also a reading by one of the members. The programme for next meeting will be on educa- tion - March the 6-12 being Education Week. The meeting was adjourned by was served by hostess assisted singln the "Queen". Then lunch by Miss Ruth Fay. MOUNT HERBERT W. I. On February 15th the Mount Herbert Women's Institute held their monthly meeting It the home of Mrs. Ralph Raynor. The president called the meet- ing to order. This was followed by singing the Ode. Roll call was- answered by eleven members; die majority of whom repeated the Creed individually. Valentine cards were also exchanged. Three members gave their ten dollars towards the music fund. It was moved by Mrs. Kenneth Jenkins and seconded by Mrs. Robert Waiters that we buy I piano with the music fund money and whatever money from our regular funds. is needed A "thank you" letter was writ- ten by the reciplents of I gift at Christmas. The special collec- tion taken is to be divided between the Cerebral Palsy Group and the Mentally Retarded Children. A school.committee was appoint- follows: Mrs. Ralph Ray- NEW ANNAN W. I. -Mrs. Elmer Moase was host- ess for the February meeting of the New Annan Women's Insti- tute which opened with the Ode followed by the creed. Fifteen members answered roll call with a riddle. Three visitors were wel- comed by the President. Donations from Eatons and Simpson - Sears were displayed and I member offered to put I from these Other members- voi- unteered to put another top to- gether and have it ready for quilting. The ladies of the lower road had completed I very nice quilt which will be offered for that 35M he seat to the March Th. President Mrs. .olin Dixon sale along with one or two more . usmbfers to brill; presided. and thghmee" ope In I!!! bit” 009:, '0 59 at b:ii.e:I': Cross "Cs-ead' e rua . was vo "M""'T"T"""'T"T"' hue: flit”. omandorwayno PM!!! call .was answered to the March of Dimin- gwas to ect front nost-mem- 3 eight members. The minutes The islto aegd for be.Ilrs.I! Dollar k- theltrnaeti warereadmore...apIuesIn an F I adrio the letter fr: Alrts gnu .:oved. u ca gh Romlzrmuvtlarren gr sniounua to 01.10. M ss.oo"t: Air:-3 of ;?i'L&' tl':.d to'eoll:ctmfeo'rn i.'.'.. cross gllrs. Aultil lentner invited the glee Quote C.A.C. The in March. Red Cross work of 3 members for the March meeting was asked to write the Arts knit and sewing was handed .whaa roll call will be answered ci-am Guild approving the coa- is I more given out to be I at: elodioasz tlaiianco of their Radio Art Class: made us. 00" -mounted lhnonber Hess Haul: Lua'ch ' ' I In-LaahJeeUve.bdha.'n.g. gaatls w. I wmh wain as . M V L apseeyocHd.Iwan'hi' Mm, & Dad had dterw-vb. ', ' ' -ifs asmae meant I I g..Laa can be given to your ' ..'i'h to wit eqln em I GIIHVIII ddslalaa. I he I b deesln MEI! 0' W1 I030 H30 I uusastuueoatss-guests. II lit-Ines I deli-uni-r uh ' his ' ..... .........- 1 ' ' i (had I amen. Israels.-uisnstnaisuvota. Iaathshu i'icgl-gill; have undo um... I wash my -I 1'!-I alesdvd as is me ha. L ". emu words. his is ,u ' -the Nagy W .i gt umber has I II - lie Gbeastsead sauna .31. 5 llnbllvvlt snssasas hgjgggc-DIOCOICIC VI MVM. saesahd. & Household Hint Place lamps at the sides and to the backs of chairs to provide better reading light. to 52.46: cards sold 82.75. Bills were moved paid as fol- lows: Sick 35cents; School 31.53. A contest and a reading were put on by the program commit- tee. Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Waugh. with Mrs. Robert Moase and Mrs. John Mcinnis on lunch committee: roll call to be an- ! Scald M c. milk, I5 c. granulated sugar, .154 taps. salt and M c. shortening; cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile, measure into I large bowl V; c. lukewarm water, 1 tsp. granulated sugar; stir until sug- ar is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 envelope Ficisclimann's Active Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 mins., THEN stir well. Add cooled milk mixture and stir In I well-beaten egg and 1 tsp. grated lemon rind. Stir in 2 c. once-sifted bread flour; but un. til smooth. Work in 2 1:. (about) once-sifted bread flour, Knead 0" Ilifiliiy-fi0ured.board until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl and grease top of dough. Cover and set in warm place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough and roll out into an oblong about 9' wide and 24' long; loosen dough. Cdmbinc K c. lightly-packed brown sugar and V. c. liquid honey; spread over dough and sprinkle with If c. broken walnuts. Be 'nning It I. long side, loosely rol up like a jelly roll. Lift carefully into I greased 856" tuba pan and jail ends of dough to form I sing. Brush top with melted butter. Cover and let It'll! until doubled in bulk. Bake in moderate! hot 0VCiI.,-375 . 45-50 minutes. rush top with honey and sprinkle with chopped walnuts. swered with something for an auction or Bazaar. . School committee is Mrs. Don Schunnan; sick committee. Mrs. Delbert Raynor and Mrs. Albert Moase: program, Miss Gladys Murray and Mrs. Richard Wall. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee. Meet- ing closed with '"I'he.Queen". SHERBROOKE W. 1. -Mrs. Martin Dekker entertain- ed the members of the sherbrooke Women's Institute at her home. Thursday evening, February 9rd. The president. Mrs. Edward Laughlin presided. The meeting " by singing "O Canada." followed by I peating the Creed in unison. Mrs. James Harris acted as secretary treasurer in the ab- sence of Mrs. Frank Townsend and read the minutes of the prev- ious meeting which were approv- ed and signed. Roll call was answered by I Valentine verse. The sick com- mlitec reported one sick call was made and treat was given. Mrs. Fred MacDonald will act on the school committee for the three months and Mrs. Miliigan and Mrs. Ray I - and new Vicks enetrati can named Vicks Medi-tratin syrup. It. medtcates as trates. Everybody likes the M41”? Cough Relief WihQ1iQ0mach Upset! Here's Answer to Your Child's Coughs of Cold: Problem Here's a cough syrup children like to take - one that works quickly and effectively agrees with their sbomachel It's Medl-tratin Cough Byrupl It's dlnerentl A com ination of I new ingredient with I. medicating ormula. T a penetrating ingredient car- ries mediclne to irritated crevices of the throat, where the medicatin ingredient go to work. The 's why it's Cough t s- avorl VIC KS MED!-TRATING COIIGII SYRUP it Medicotas as if Poneti-ate; on the sick committee. Articles of sewing for the Red Cross were brought to the meet- 5' ea Programs for the coming year were passed to the members. These programs had been ar- ranged by the program planning committee who met It the home of Mrs. Prowse Chappell early in January. The president reportad that she and Mrs. Elmer Warn lIl,ld solicited 88.00 for the Polio oat. In I letter from Miss Estelle Bowness members were reminded to observe Education Week again this year. A paper on Adelaide. I-Ioodless. Founder of the W. In movement, was read by Mrs. ChIr- i les Yeo. - ' A donation was voted for the March of Dimes. Several mem- .bers had also contributed previous- ly through either of the two Farm Forums in the district. Mrs. Adrian. Dekker was in charge of the drawing for the grab bag. A travelling apron is journey- ing through the district and it is hoped that its circuit will be com- pleted before the next meeti... which will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Harris when roll call will be answered by an Irish Joke. The meeting adjourned with the singing of God Save the Queen. which was followed by the serv- ing of a delicious lunch when the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Ray Laughlin and Mrs. Mac- Donald. m h - "Which mu. piggie mid shiniir. Marmalade?” Next ttmeyou go In market of Shirriffs Seville Orange Marmalade - the marmalade with the aim measure of sunny Seville oranges. Try . sl'lil'l'i"'S .CoMb0MIge mores -take home I jar son PERFECT wssimtcs of WOOL, NYLON, SILK, RAYON