ELLEN'S DIARY A Fire Across The River days-to farm and fish. and mingle the ways of the land with those of the deep. Communication be- tween "the Island" and the main- land of farms was made season- ally by boat. by horse and walltm or on foot at low tide, by sleigh and also on foot along the winter- ice. And there for years in a wind- ow of that home of Jamcs' for- bears I light was kept to Elllfle those who must make I ci'0SSlll8 at night. with James. we have seen its star twinkle forth. I wel- come beacon indeed to any who then must be abroad...Tonighl. as they will also be those of his kin. memories come back to him that loved home he so well knew that is gone now. taken by fire. What I tragic h is! How fast the fin for their own. the PHYIIIIIKS. irreplaceable And a sad I have taken in Maritime ren and older. At Alder-lea, we continue tain I respect for its we have recognized An unfortunate happening of to- day, and one which occasioned James much regret was the news that his mother's home "across the river". the house in which she -. was born and spent her girlhood years had been this morning de- ,' stroyed by fire. It was an old home. I house of many r ms and situated nicely. ' and alw s hospitably, on I point T of land which juts into the waters pi of the Strait. In summer. it was W especially lovely there. the fields , enhanced by the nearnesa to the sea which sparkled about. , Owned in the long ago by James' i grandparents. it passed in time to I son of the place and his wife. And there in his boyhood James spent many happy days visiting i with cousins and loved ones. in those years before the changes of time broke up the household an the farm passed to other hands. ' But since then we have made '-' pilgrimage there. James to recall ”' vividly the happy carefree visits of those golden years. Here "in this very field" there was grain growing in I remembered year. and there was the pasture where this or that cow or loved horse of the place lazed away the sum- mcr days in part. . . And there through the haze of summer-sunshine. was it a mile away'.' St. Peter's island with its red cliffs and green fields and houses rest d on the quiet waves. Families since gone they tell us. lived there content in those olden seasons of lieartlifires: asleep or awake without compel ent adult care. and its gay lines of wash over tli countryside! Good night . . . ELEANOR ROSS appcning a fire mes can Claim the gatherings of years. oll this uinier's fires in cs-child- to main- hazards-those all along the years and stressing this one in the never to 20, away, leaving children at home. And the day uas so good for the- housewives. with its sunny wind; Until tomorrow - - --ll&lll')' - OMEN Page 8. The Guardian Monday. Feb. 27. 1956 Happenings Mrs. Maylca Manning. of Women's work in Prince Ed- ward Island, leaves the beginning Canadian Council of and the annual meeting of the Can- adian Agricultural Extension Coun- cil which will be held at the Bess- borough Hotel. Saskatoon. Mrs. Manning Will visit other cities en route. Mrs. J. F. Connolly and heri daughter Paula lcave Monday for Mont Joli, Quebec. to join Mr. Connolly. Miss Norma Connolly lwho is in Grade Xi at St. Jos- leph's Convent will finish out her 'school year in Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Storey held . a family dinner party at their res- -ldence, Belvedcre Heights. in hon our of Mrs. J.I-T Connolly. Miss Isabelle Storey entertained delightfully Thursday evening inl honour of her mother. Mrs. II. J Storey. the occasion being Mrs Sttirey's birthday anniversary. Mrs Connolly at this party was also presented with a going-away gift. 8 Mrs. Jack Mat-Eachcrn and Mrs Edward Gallant held a dinner par ty Saturday evening at the Char Director I friend. Roll call to be answered with an Irish joke. of this week to attend the annual socks and used clothing we" pas. 4-H Clubs sed in and Mrs. Color Can Work Magic Remodeling is really going to work its magic this year. Never have there been so many projects planned or already in the works. You'll be reading about the wonders that can be accomplish- ed by putting I new front on I house. You'll see countless before- ; Ind-after pictures showing how i blighted housing areas can be it given new life and beauty with the aid of imagination and energy. Be- fore you know it, you'll be getting the fever. too. THE FIRST SIGN The first sign will find you look- Ing with questioning eyes at rooms that are too small. at closets that are too crowded and at kitchens that are outdated. The nice thing about It is that the whole housing industry is going to he at your , service to aid you in your under- I takings. There are all types of new products and improved versions of old standbys. The easiest and prime worker of remodelling magic. of course. is that colorful sbstance known as paint. With paint, you can work a major transformation in the ap- pearance of I room or the exterior of a house more quickly than with' any other device-and more econo- er you fiat finish or a transparent coa liness. changes cosy. You can "lower" rooms and give the appearance You can improve the arcliitectur er or cooler. It all depends color. SMALL ROOMS barn-like room. use in rich. da hue on the wall. If the woodwo color down onto the wall for foot or two. The too-low ceiling made to seem higher by painti it in white or a very of the wall color. For a room tl with approximately ten dollars hue on the side ones. MORNING SMILE Bathtub scene: day?" BANANA IREAD 1 cup shortening 1 cup white sugar Cream together 2 eggs well beaten 4 ripe bananas (mashed) 2 cups flour 1 tsp. sods Sifted together V: tsp. salt to Africa." ure. to make water run up hill twist I rope of sand. It makes difference whether the actors worth of paint. And that surely is just about the most inexpensive and quickest bit of transformation magic one can perform. For wheth- use a gleaming gloss niel. a semi-gloss. a velvety ing, you immediately gain I sense of newness. freshness, great clean- In addition. there are countless and iiiipmveiiieiits you can make in the appearance of your home by your color choice. You can make small rooms seem larger and barn-like rooms more too-tall E height to rooms with low ceilings. appearance of I room that is bad- ly proportioned or that is too "cut- up" with badly placed woodwork. You an make a room seem warm- on The easiest way to "enlarge" small rooms is to use light tints on the walls and paint the wood- work to match. To scale down a is well-proportioned and well-plac- ed. you can emphasize it by cost light tint is too long for its width. use a dark color on the one wall. a light blue "Jimmy. don't you know it's wicked to sail your boat on Sun-. "But this isn't I pleasure cruise.1 Mummy. it's I missionary goingl Words Of The Wise The history of persecution is I history of endeavors to cheat nat- Vs cup chopped walnut meats about I hour. Bake in loaf pan 350 degrees hmany Of One. 8 Lyra "ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS nt or I mob. --(Emerson). lotlctown Hotel in honour of Mrs., .l.F. Connolly, Covers were laidr for twelve. l ltlrs. Fri-ti l'iJ.Hll and Mrs. Wal-l ter Lawlor entertained Sunday afternoon at the tea hour in hun- our of Mrs. .l.F. Connolly. The par- ty was held at Mrs. Egan's res- idence. Mctiill Avenue t. The regular meeting of the Al pha Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Mrs. H.H Simpson on Wednesday evening. The business was conducted by Mrs. Simpson. President, plans 1were made for a "Talisman Tea" .on April 3. The cultural program was presented by Mrs. Douglas l)cnnis and Miss Heather Mac- Lean. Refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Larry Flaught and Mrs. Leigh Semple. of al SPRINGFIELD W.I. Spriiigfield W.l. met at the home of Mrs. William Haslam. where Valentine decorations added their note of colour for the Feb- ruary mceting which was presid- ed over by the president. The theme. "institute Work" was car- ried out in the singing of the Ode the collect and in the program. Nine members and one visitor an- swered roll call with a suggestion for a social and passed in Valen- rk rk micaliy. LOW cosr mic gin fig-";::lq""l0' '""".nnes for-the crippled children. '3.Wlly- W" "H v-aim the Mile To "low" a in-i-iaii mom. reiilievcdlIlilhiiesbillffrdl-giitli lf3”t'3s Cellini! and WWIWOVK M an 8V91'- paint the ceiliniz a deep color and Following the reading of the cor- 'l39 mom in lust 3 few h0""- -D0SSlbl3' - CBITY ill? Cellini: respondencc it was voted that 35.00 be donated to the March of Dimes, a is "R int WI ris Sinclair and Miss Muriel llas lam were appointed additional members to attend the festival association meetings. Mrs WEEK'S SEW-THRIFTY Graceful dress. little bolero ensemble! ing to every figure; bolero- perfect cover-up for cool days! Pattern 4680: Misses' Sizes 14. I6, 18. 20. Size 16 dress. STYLE NUMBER. Pattern Dept. no Front 3:, Toronto. Ont. In over the spots with ll-sos add up to springs loveliest new You'll star those fash- ions in the Easter pnratle --- love iliem all summer too! Whirl-skirt- ed dress is sew-easy, so-o flatter- yards 39-inch; bolero. IV: yards. This pattern easy to use. sim- ple to sew. is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE. CENTS (35 cents) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. Send order in ANNE ADAMS, ' care of Charlottetown Guardian. fllllers. than launder the locks as usual. The status will have vas- the I2. 335 W.. HOUSEHOLD HIN If socks have polish stains. first Bed Awhluwooijcrscydress 55.00 to Breadalbane library. and 52.00 to the polio post. Sub- scriptions for W.I. neiis were paid and it was moved and seconded that ten siiliscriplioiis be ordered to be sent to our adopted english ltlrs. Andrew llughcs. Mrs. Nor- music Norris Sinclair kindly invited the members to meet at her home in March when each one is to bring Ensemble For Spring Wear ':u".'t" .':n""s.."w .'r"'l""...H' "J . I I . o the "' mm" "" Kfl. The donations of knitted toqucs. Crawford Sinc- lair and Mrs. Keith Mayne volun- tcered to pack them for shipment to Unitarian Service Committee headquarters. Mrs. Crawford Sinclair. conven- or, conducted the program and gave an interesting sketch of the origin of St. Valentine's day. The expressed regret that the guest speaker. Mrs. Harold Laird. edit- or of Federated News. was unable to be present. However. Mrs. Laird had thoughtfully sent her address in which she graphically described the business and social affairs of the F.W.I.C Convention which she had attended in Winni- peg. Her description of the Peace Garden and the ceremonies there was much appreciated and I vote of thanks to Mrs. Laird. in absent- ia. was heartily endorsed by all present. "Open up your Heart" was sung by Misses Betty and Beryl Has- lam and I valentine contest pro- vided much merriment. The meet- ing closed with the singing of ".launita" and lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. KINGSTON W.M.S. The February meeting of the Kingston United W.M.S. met It the home of Mrs. Elmer Younker. The President. Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Kinnon, led the worship period and opened the meeting with hymn. "In Christ there is no east nor West" repeating hymn 76 as I pryer. There was I bible study of scripture readings by the dif- ferent members with questions and answers. Mrs. Lyman New- son had the study book chapter I "The People. the Government. The Church". Mrs. Zylphia New- son read the christian steward- ship. A vote of thanks was extended to those who brought reports from the Presbyterial. Minutes were read and approved. Nine members answered to roll call. Collection was S4.7l. Friendship fund 38 cents. It was decided to answer roll call with the word "Prayer" in verse of scripture, al- so to bring I "Sympathy card". Next place of meeting It Mrs. Edgar Newson. Lunch committee Mrs. Lloyd Macliinnon. Mrs. Mur- iel Green. Mrs. Zylpha Newson. Meeting closed with mizpah bene- diction. Lunch was served by the hostesses and committee in charge. DARNLEY AND SEA VIEW AUXILIARY The regular meeting of Darnley and Sea View Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cousins on January 10th. Meeting opened by singing hymn "Jesus, Thou di- vine Companion". Scripture read- ings by members and prayer of dedication to further the work of the Missionary Society. Closing hymn. "Behold us lard. I little Space." Roll call was answered by I verse on New Years. Members had read- ings on New Years. offering taken and dedicated. Mrs. R. Cousins Iiad the study book. assisted by Mrs. A. Cousins and Mrs. G Cous- ins. Mecting closed with benedict- ion. Lunch was served by the host- ess and I social hour enjoyed. FEBRUARY Mrs. Elmer Hickey was hostess to the Darnley and Sea View Aux- "Fatima" Silliouet is I new theme introduced by Cell Chap- man showing I draped white iliary for the February meeting. Seven members answered roll call with I verse on Mercy and two visitors present. Minutes of last two meetings were read. Correspondence consisted of I letter from Mrs. Louis Cairns. Mrs. Harry Crozier gave a detail- ed financial report of the year 1955. Collection taken and dedicated. "The World Day of Prayer" ser- vice was followed out. Mrs. Elmer Hickey was leader for prayer and affirmation. Mrs. Harry for penitence; th Crozier was leader Mrs. Arthur Mac- Kay. leader for thanksgiving: Mrs. John Benirstn leader for interces- iiion: Mrs. Robert Cousins leader for offering. Prayers by Mrs. Ll- oyd Adams and Mrs. Fulton Sim- mon. Mrs. Harry Crozier. during the intcrccssimi. had I reading. "The Death of Mrs. Prayer Meet- ing". Collection taken. benedict- ion closed the meeting. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. BRACKLEY W. I. The Bracklcy W. I. held their Feb. meeting at the home of Mrs. Willard Prowse The meeting open- ed with the singing of the Ode fol- lowed by all members repeating the Creed. vm ' Bills were presented and paid. "0 Corrcspontlance was read. New be committees appointed: School. Mrs. Willard Prowse; Sick. Mrs. Frank the articles needed for the schoo had been purchased and deliver- ed. The sick committee reported the sending of cards and that a gift of flowers had been sent to Mr. George Younker on his 100th birthday. Hedley Stewart and Mrs. Blatch. The March meeting to be held at the home of lirs. Leslie Prowse with Mrs. Hedley Stewart and Mrs. Earl Clark on the lunch committee. After the meeting was adjourned a White Elephant Sale was held followed by lunch being served by hostess and committee In charge. NEW GLASGOW W. M. 8. Mrs. C. S. llingwell entertained New Glasgow United Church WM. 8. on Friday evening Feb. 3th. The vice-president. Miss Elise Laird was in the chair. Meeting opened by singing "All the Way My Saviour Leads Me." The de- votional period was conducted by Mrs. .l. 5 Edward. "Our High Calling." being the theme of the study. Passages from the Gospel were read and discussed. A brief prayer followed by singing "Bless be the tie that Binds." closed the devotional. In the absence of the recording secretary Miss Anna Stevenson was appointed to lake the minutes. Six members and one associate mem- ber answered roll call by repeat- I verse of Scripture. A letter was read by Miss Elise Laird con- cerning the World Day of Prayer. The Literature Secretary In the pre trig with t of Christ. The community frlndithip sec- retary reported eight cards sent to sick. ten visits made in homes. on in hospital and four treats giv- en also four thank yo1l,lI0f.QI re- Designer's New Theme silk crepe sheath and an "All Pasha" jewel-encrusted bolero. Snrington W. I. Laird. Meeting closed by "Take Time To Be Holy," followed by e Lord's Prayer in unison. WESTMORELAND W. I. The regular monthly meeting of Westmorelad W. I. was held Tues- day evening Feb. home of Mrs. 14th.. at Eight Minutes of previous trc-elected I: Meetin ..r':..2::”:.:;:iii:::i:::i.ig.l:g g;,,;;--e-- commmee SPRINGTON W. 1. regular meeting of The Roy Gallant with the Vice-r-resident. Mrs. Roy Cross- man. presiding. answered roll call. One member paid dues. members meeting were read. approved and signed. Reports of committees were then heard and new ones appointed were: Sick, Mrs. Roy Crossman. Mrs. Heber Canfield; School, Mrs. Wrixon Moore ucational. Mrs. Roy Gallant. Mrs. Charles Macltenzie; Lunch. Mrs. Roy Crossman, Mrs. Hal Roger- son, Mrs. Roy Gallant. Mrs. Arthur Sbcrrcn invited the members for March meeting. Cor- I spondence was then read and discussed. It was decided to send 32.00 to March of Dimes also to send I sympathy card to a friend. Red Cross Knitting and Sewing was passed out to the members. A paper on Household Hints was read by Educational committee. adjourned and I social hour fol owed. Lunch was served met at the home of Mrs. Duncan Macintosh on Feb- ruary lst. Due to weather condit- Ion there was not a large attend- ls dimer ance. The meeting opened by the Mary Stewart collect followed by the Mary Haw,pr.fl'f Husband Tells Wile” He's No Different From Other Men ing to you in desperation. My mar- riage seems at an end. but I can- not quite accept thts because of our four childhen. On the other hand. I cannot accept life with my hus- Tom always has been the type of wants all that marriage offers plus I lot of bachelor freedom too. He thinks it's quite all right to Irlss another woman if he takes a notion. Also it seems right to him to spend considerable time dancing with other women, or sitting with them in bars. He says all men do things like that; he says it's just one of the basic differences be- tween men and women; one of the if he has male companionshi but not female. Your comment will be greatly appreciated; but please don't tell me to make myself and our home attractive so that he will want to be home. I've done all that; but still be is like he is. P.R. MAN'S STUNTED Dear P.R: For Tom's benefit may I say there are none so blind as those who will not see His two- timing attitude towards marriage comes under the heading of ar- rested development. His self-just- ifying philosophy isn't manly - in the sense of being adult. savvy and emotionally mature. It is ju- venile. self-centred and excitement, seking. - Evidently he has been around enough. in fast company, to have picked up the pseudo-sophisticate line of defense. which attempts to condone the so-called double stand- ard of morality as being in the na- ture of things. But if it is "in the nature of things" in the human scene. why have men always sought I scapegoat to blame and pillory land the victim is a wo- man. usually)--when they pursue adventure in this wasteland? And why have they involuntary respect and admiration rgriidging or wist- full for their fellowmen who give allegiance as best they can to a single standard of real morality? There is an immutable law ap- parent in human history to the ef- fect that as men sow. so also shall lan't rushing ou and colors are ops. A Canadian Press survey re- t nubby-textured mater- and are It- xDear Mary I-Iaworth: I am writ sh vealed tha ials. particularly t w e e d boucles. and pastei,colors tracting the fashion styled 'I'HEY' E Halifax merchants said ' Cana- too independent fashions every changes his mind. Vancouver fashion observers said that although the average woma ogles the glamorous creations of fashion premiers she can't afford to buy them and when the dies she reverts back to that can be worn the dian women are to change their time some man Paris liubbub away his affectional energies meaningless escapades; and he is sure to be emo- t in the end. with- out any significant ties; or any stored - up relationship treasuren such as I consideratel, devoted By THE CANADIAN PRESS The Ivetlle dollar. band. as it promises to be if we Except for wealthier stay together. shopper buys sheaths only when in eye-catching but hardy man who wants to have his cake fabrics. Generally. IESI-I Veal"! and eat it too. In other words, he bouffant still wins milady a favor. INDEPENDENT Canadian womanl t to buy the new sbaatli silhouette-this year fabrics luring her into the Canadian lsn'l Buying New Sheath Silhouette For Spring lsurvey revealed. Skirts have to b. loose for hill-climbing and the new llIl'8G l1ll8- Popular in other prov. inces, give way to cloches not so easily blown off. Navy is the p .3. ferred color for spring but summer will bring pastels. Last fall's empire lll1E,)Vifh em. phasis on blue shades. is Mont. real's favorite for spring. "After all. we expect I new fashion to stay with us several months and this one was just intro. duced." one buyer said. Blues would be replaced in summe by beige followed closely by white offset by vivid accessories. The Louis heel. I slenderized cuban. was being seen oftener in pumps. and high-heeled sandals. previously worn just for evenings, would be worn more during the day. BOUFFANTS POPULAR In Toronto sheaths are the vogue In the better class range-mom personal end. WIFE ADVISED In Tom's case. continues, lionally bankrup husband has to his everlasti credit. in unity with I wife w gratefully loves him. riage has reached an impasse: a he is frittering if this It well may be that your mar-. that it can't survive much longer - ' t l &g:Eesn";:l:l.tca" get away V.”"' and ggzc ,i,3,'..ff than W)-but place second to color I cm” quhe believe 0,. accept In Newfoundland climate and fabric in the lower pm. his phuosophy' Am 1 We,-1y posses. communication facilities influeibtie antlve sjve in wanting my husbandvs kis. fashion more than does Dior. e omen are beginning to .1, sea to be all mine? Is it wrong h mm M95595 lhal ca" '39 WW" ll!!! 1 t t th on b Hitler and -- " ' ' iv "H "e year' dt:)i'esi;ieI gmrersneon-E thezsre hmrpgg fa: testify to that. They sowed destroy 31:: ts mlglghglntfillsatgl. buliouflgant him to have fun and enjoy life tion and harvested I hoi-rifying;ms and Vivid colorsewere-edgians& out prints. Winnipeg women like bulk. Earlv sales indicate a trend toward bright embossed cottons with crinolines. They're also willing to pay higher prices for bats providing they'rs large and colorful. Popular coats are fashioned from wool and syn- thetic-fabric mixtures. Boucles anti tweed: are preferred for suits in Edmonton but bright cottons. mainly yellows and greens are best-sellers in the dress de- partment. Coats. if not dresses. are sport- ing the sheath effect and feature in ll! ho nd as marriage. on the cheater terms which Tom insists are a man's due. I for one certainly don't advise you to settle for his views. in I spirit of cowed expediency. or broken surrender to his blithe cruelty. As I see the picture. the con- structive solution for you is to go ahead. as it were, in marriage without him. Move on and up to higher awareness. psychologically and spiritually and intellectually. Total frustration in I specific re- lationship may be translated into opportunity for joyful growth-as pain compels us to seek light and truth about the larger meaning of life. For soul - deep help. read "God's Reach" tlvfacalaster Park) by Glenn Clark; and "Love or Perish" (Simon and Schustert by Dr. Smiley Blanton. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column. not by mail or per- they reap. The awful hideousness of the last days of the misguided LET'S EAT the themselves. Ed" cake. ing to directions on the package. ber of strokes. shot ening. to the with cake stir pans), flour. Spoon in the cake batter. OVEII the temperature given on the pack- golden brown on top. the take it out. Baking Ice Cream Ca is Fun For Teenagers Iv Ids Bailey Alisa Noiliing tastes so good. to teen- ages at least. as cakes baked by Ice Cream Calls. To Make Cake Layers: Choose I large package of I favorite-flavor cake mix such as honey and spice, while or gold Make up the mix exactly accord- Be sure to use I standard measur- ing cup (not I tea cup). and beat the cake batter the required num- Rub the 2-layer cake pans lightly tbutter makes and sprinkle to tsp. flour into each one. Then. shake it around to form I coating and turn the pan up- side down to empty out any loose sonal interview write her in care of this newspaper. ke MONDAY'S DINNER Citrus Juice 1-Meats Loaf Spaghetti Ii Dents lb. each ground raw veal. ground raw beef and ground raw pork; 1 minced or ground peeled onion. dry bread crumbs, V: c. heated milk. 1 egg. 16 c. grated Parmesan 1 tbsp. minced parsley. W. e. sifted , I shawl-type, collar and no but- tons. Most dress sales in Vancouver are in the 330-and-under bracket with beige. pink and turquoise the leading colors. To match these lighter shades women are wearing pastel shoes or the clear, vinyl plastic shoe. Bulk of high-heel shoe sales are In the 311-to-S15 range with aver- age price for flat and wedge shoes S7 .95 GIRLS GET THEIR MAN As long ago as the you l28I there was I law in Scotland Intltling any single woman to propose to any man the wished during leap year. If he refused It cost him one pound. Read about this in The Stsndsrd this weak and learn the an of male head- hunting from actress Shlrlty lonss. Got The StIndIrd- on sale now. complete with magazine. l2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only Mixed Cooked Vegetable ha "nu. Saladettes Chocolate Pie Coffee Tea Milk 3-Meats Losfz. Make I large loaf. enough for 2 meals. om i ' t -. I C bne in the order given It ON SALE Now or American cheese. ill: tsp. salt. 1 tsp. monosodlum glutamate, l-'4 (optional). tsp. pepper and V4 tsp. oregano Mix thoroughly with a big spoon. Pack into an oiled 9 in x 5 in loaf pan. Bake 45 min. in I moder-1 To Bake: Put in I pre-lieated the length of time and It 0 Then, gently stick a clean tooth- pick into the middle of a layer and If still clean. the cake Then. let the cake stand 5 min. in the pan. This allows steam from the cooling cake to condense slight- ly so that it is easier to remove ate oven. 375 deg. F. Unmold on I platter. Gari TRICK OF THE CHEF powder for egetabla salads. mar 6010! Jill! Give Your Baby I parsley or cress. Or if desired. surround with spaghetti al dente tossed with butter cheese sauce. Season mayonnaise with curry ilsh 1 Ill" MV- reading and approving of the min- uteii of the last meeting, Corres- pondence was read and discussed. It was reported that n can of varnish was purchased to finish the newly installed science cabin- et. Arrangements for Annual W.I. Dimer were discussed, but were to be completed at a later date. The meeting was then adjourn- ed. Lunch was served by the host- ess. assisted by members, after which is social hour wns spent. Mrs. Ewen Lamont kindly invited the next meeting to her home. AVONLEA W. I. The February meeting of Avon- Iea W. I. convened at the home of Mrs. Lowell Wyand. Mrs. Al- fred Moore. vice-president presid- ed The meeting was opened with the singing of "Old Lang Syne' followed by the repeating of the Collect in unison. Roll call was responded to by six members with "Something I have learned in Is- Ititute work". One new member was welcomed. Two membership fees were paid. Miss Blanche Wyand concluded I heart relay. Reports of committ- ees present were heard. It was moved and seconded that two coc- oa nists be dish school. A donation of campaign. It was decided to send III hospital. Mrs. study paper on Ceylon. members read items procured for Caven- was voted for the March of Dimes I plant to I former member lll Bills were presented and paid also w-respondents read of interest from the Federated News. C.A.c. Bulletin and the Polio Post. Pro- cult the layers from the pans. Place on I cake rack to cool. Use I broilcr rack if you don't have I cake cooler. If the ice cream comes from the food freezer, let it stand at room temperature to soften enough to spread-about 15 min. To Put Cake Together: Place one layer on I large plate. Spread over I layer of ice cream 2 in. deep. Put on the second layer. spread , with more ice cream, high. wide and handsome! Decorate with marascblno cher- ries and chopped nuts. -m:..m:..:m.M..m... f. Toombi; Lunch committee. Mrs. N. S. MacLure. Mrs Robert Wool- ner. Mrs W. R Toombs. Following lunch served by the hostess and committee in charge the meeting closed with the Nat- Rollof that MES Milli! TIIMI WORK tlll CHEST! when I chest cold strikes. use ial tubes. Congestion starts Vicks Va Rub - the roved breaking up. coushlnz 03395- medicat. on that use I two Warming relief comes. lasts ways at once. for hours. so when colds strike. (to- When you rub it on, Vapo- Rub quickly relieves muscu- lar soreness. At the same nd on- CKS um, Va R.ub's medicated V ' t::i::.:':.'..e.'.'.:"e"'”"':.:' m""' . vs r me - cation travels dc'eplrT3iBIb 's 51515513--DU0"'IhR'”" IIm.t.hroat andlarge bron - via. .4 vqaa-s -n III. it-do nun. tonal Anthem A good supply 0! Vitamin II oeaonttal '0:n:I'OWInj Ihltd healthy Nina test and health. lxtract ntgliionoott. frollll pa Ialsamoiishdto so. . .''.-..'".:..-':',55'.-:.' ,,,,,,.,,.,,,.j lapel! Dnaloluin rllllo h.MuttI dcuLlvei-l-Ivsludtcuurcc tauoplaslnnnscttaodottnrbetoaod lotyoIrfoIlIH'Ihoa3ulh avcuuswmpolwnguhm. llIlllllPOLE'S '.7'..."'t.l."""" mnmmm &...""'l'..".."B 1