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THE GU RDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Women’s Institute Meetings

“A WEEKLY iNFORMATlON SERVICE

MONTREAL, June 9th-Is thecost of many of the things you buy still giving you a lieadachefDo you wonder why so many of them cost so much more than they used to? Perhaps it's because of all that Government sales tax, especially when it comes to clothes and household furnishings. Wouldn't it be wonderful if you could buy for less because the tax had been reduced. That's Just one of the good things the Progressive Conservatiirc . Party intend to do. They plan to reduce the sales tax ‘which increases the price of many articles more than eight cents on each of your precious dollars. So help them to help you and your family by voting. The Progressive Conservative Party believe that women's opinions are important to good Government. They want women to play a more important pin-t in planning the future. There will be an election 27th June. It will be a bright day if you and other women use your vote to help elect the Progressive Conservative Party. Every

vote is important. . .please use yours.

This message contributed and paid for by the Progressive Conservative Party.

1 3 B UYSA~~WHYS

Yours For The AIklllﬂn-tllﬁ wonderful opportunity to make your

brik_ing_tlie talk of your dinner-table! Yours for the

‘ aslrﬂng is a veritable treasure-trove of delicious, easy-to-

Illllv?) reci es...75 in all, I counted! n the new

SWIFTN NG RECIPE BOOK! Bell me, these

recipes will add laurels to our prestige as a good cook!

112w val} f<=r,8WI1_"T’NI _G-_the new kind of short-

ening, Its quick-mixing, di estible and nutritious and

ll. bllflft s_ Home Economist, te is ma it makes the ﬂakicst,

, _ 1151 l11°5' "fljlllliiiblei 'l_'o got your Iroo copy of "Tlio

rug Recipe Book , print your name, address and send with one

Nllltllllll; (YfillBll top to me—Barbara Brent, 1411 Crescent St, Montreal, 1’.Q.i .

"l Married A Wonderful Women" is what your hungry husbad ,1- : ‘nl: en you iippezil to his gpetito with this delicious I ' l.\ a‘ CORN SFARC RECIPE . . . Welsh lfiiri Iiil— 1's isms; has": some" “l”: "c" melted ‘blah caye s ‘ll, cups milk ,1,’ tspn. dry mustard 11.. cups grated sharp cheese l tbspn. chopped l,- 15pm. salt / parsley lilenil Benson's Corn Starch with melted fat in top of ilonlilc lioilor over boiling water. Add milk grnduglly, stirring until saueo is thickened. Adi! grated cheese and stir until melted. _Add seasonings oy (as stated, or to taste)._Serve hot over lightly buttered, hot. toast cut into ﬁngers or circles, or pver heated, crisp soda _ , _ u. rkcrs. Serve with crisp celery and carrot sticks, tossed green salad, W 50°31‘? "ill-ﬁled 50011118 0f Blim- nr broiled tomatoes, dusted with mlt and popper. Serves 4 to 6. mer's sun-'n-wind in your eyes!

All Your: a set. ofstandard-size recipo An You Tlroil of shampoos that leave

. card featuring delicious ways your hair brittle and dry—dull and S EVAPORATED MILK m sols-lustre? Then here's gust the oppor- your cooking To cool; irrith Libby's is one tunity you've been Wlltllflv for to dis- of the surest Ways I know to win raises w?“ 8 ﬁlm-m 0° ﬁlllll- W 1 give y_our , p: re for your good cocking! Libby's is hair natural, geaming beauty! For Just :1: rich it whips! Pure, country-freshl- milk with all 100. l1 300 b05519 0f the 118W KREML on original cream leftin and half the water removed SHAMPOO is yours-Mind I'll W118" that, our» m Libby's is truly ideal for your cooking, baking and Y0" ‘(B "iellxfeml 511111111100. Y0"?! llvllﬂl‘ 880111 P11!’- licvcragc making! So—for real! worthwhile cooking 11D Wliill 0111118 41111119005 The 116W Klein! 311191000 iipsmsimply write lo mo— arbara Brent, 1411 has a mtuml oil base that leaves 'our hair kitten- (‘rescent St, Montreal, P.Q.,--lor your lroo m of I0" and easy l-Q mwpsc- And rem! contains a Libby Retipe Cords! Amy“ marvelous, new ingredient called “Folsan” ®that

, _ . cleanses your. hair" enfly,_yet thoroughly—a_nd izaztzzrtsztz iiffiliti.”.'ti’tiif.‘iiﬁi’l~ifiit'lﬁ we» l» - n‘? slamm-

.. .. 'thtshlSlit'lfo Iod—-- imur mom's mid at! a lull-MI M v! Libbi/Ij" gin-hour: lisrrsnaeie-ilii (lrigciinzostltgt? Moiiliesl, gQ only 1c when you buy 2 tins at the reoular pncol

oncloolng your rllnio for your 30c bofflo o! Kroni Bcllcr hurry! This oﬂcr expires Juno Illlil

If’: Hard For the world to look bright when your eyes feel dull and. weary. And how much better you feel yourself when your eyes feel rested! That's why it's such n good idea to make a habit of LIURINEUJust two drops in each eye daily bring welcome relief to eyes that work hard for you morning, noon and night! You see, Murine contains seven. ingredients that blend perfectly with the natural ﬂuids of the eyes ...soothes delicate tissues gently as a tear. So ask your druggist today for Murine ...1ise regularly

Sllornpoo?

Look Your Vory lovollosf Under Tho Summer Sun! ‘ Give your com lexion the ﬂattery of Tropic Tan in NEW WOOPB RY POWDER. A beautiful,’ lowing bronze, Tropic Tan is that rarity among tan aha es-it looks natural on your skin-not the least bit “powdery”. You see Woodbury has developed a “super-blender” that whirls color into powder and powder into color with such _ ternﬁo speed that shades are finer-blended than was ever before EOSIblB. _As a result Tropic Tan and the six other Woodbury shades ave a richnem and warmth that will delight you. You'll ﬁnd Woodbury Powder in three convenient sizes-—including the “purse” size . . . 05c, 37c, 19o.

Avoid Tliol Slnlrlng Sorilollon of despair when you take your husband's suits from the cupboard next Fall . . .only to ith Nonspil; conven- discover they've been damaged by moths! LARVEX his applicator! For" suits ‘newt-It's such a_ simple thing to do and it will save . i- ‘tilts, Jlist follow the you so much money in the long run. It costs no more to i in the booklet that Larvex” a suit than to send it to the cleaners! All you do vorucs with evrrv ottlel Nonspi —,iust spray Itarve! on your woollens—suits-—coats—- the (loot! Housekeeping Seal dremeo or rugs. Ono spraying actually mothproofs the cloth for o Approval. And _vou’ll_ more whole year. And ments are “ready-to-weiir‘ right after a spraying, vprove of the wny it pro- for there's no tel-talc “moth-ball" odour at all! Larvex is trulv your clothes - and your eﬂeotivs for it's a fact that. moths will starve to death rather than touch

social assurance! Larva-sprayed garments

A Pony Month l: Tlnls Monllr Ol_luno...and be it a

small, friendly gathering or something more pretentious,

the wise hostess knows what o 10y it is to entertain with

J ELL-O close at hand. For there's no end to the delicious

wiricties of desserts and salads that are possible with

,,\. ,_Jcll-O Jelly Powders. And with Jeil-O combining so

‘ 1\ beautifully witli_the summer's bounty of fruits and

vcgctablesnAhc list. of enticing favorites is almost endless! Servo

quick iisy iind wonderfully economical _Jell-0 desserts and salads often. lliere are seven, delicious, “locked-m" Joli-O ﬂavours. t

Tub ‘N Scrub to your heart's con- lent on these

Summer days...

but remember

that a daily bath

is riot enough!

Soap ’n water is

fine for washing away stale verspirnlieii — but you need ‘SONSPI to guard against per- ‘ ' to comcl Skin-safe, wonderful Nonspi

gives your daiutincss and your clothes sure protection — for it ' ‘on! Soverysimple

All lyor at your dinner tabla an on that heaping late of hot , biscuits! Your fami are so_ fond" Coax out the full flavour of your salads-this wa I of your ﬂiiﬁypvcn- aked biscuits lllrike inoutli-nuitering dressings with an one of to that you_ d ilre to serve them llirec delicious HEINZ VINEGARS... eins "White, cu night. But...too much Malt or Cider Vinegar! You use the freshest, tastiest ti-ou le? Not at all—_-not with fruits and vegetables in your salads...Uso Heinz TEA-BISK! It takes _iust a iitIy rs to do them full justice! You see, Heins to make themest deliciousbiscuits re ngcd an mellowed in w0od...and the I _ vquye ever tasted-with Tea- rr-sillt i iliivoul‘ so ri iii goodness that a little oes a long way! ‘HINDI Bisk. Here's all you do:-Just add Molt Vinegar is h ed from grains-Cider inegar has a delicious, milk or water, then pop them in fruity ilnvour--\Vl te Vinegar has a lively bouquet of its own. Try the oven! And do try this Tea- tlicni now that salad days are here again! Bisk Treat for fun and variety... - -i—- Club Sandwich Bsscints.

-Beli'avo ll Or Nob-(but do try it anywa l) . . . o good, lint cup of tea Following directions for making

is the most “ cooling" t mg you can drink on a hot Tea-Bisk (_on the package) ._..uso tomato JUIOB instead of milk or water, and roll _dou_gh Qt-inch thick; put two biscuits together with a slice of soft cheese between. With a tooth ick, secure a thin slice of dds acon around each biscuit "sandwich" Bake in n very hot oven, 475 deg. F. for 8 to 10 minutes.

\,\ , _ "'21 .7.‘ J Juno do l But to be trul refreshing. .it must give "(la l h)\ you fullyiiairour satisfacticny. ..tliat's why I urge yo}: to make TENDER LEAF TEA your hot weather re- fresher". There's a world of Quick Comfort in a cup of this ten! It has a “ sparkle " to its ﬂavour that can only be explained by those little Lo leaves. So when you're “down and out" and weary of the Summer eathugiva yourself the mil iiiivonr trciit of Tender Leaf _'I‘ea...s.lways ric -iragrant and Brand-tasting! .

OUT OUR WAY - . —By J. R. Williams

‘THIG l5 no

TIME FOR

SiLLINESSP-

YOUR Fxn-iek Foe WITHO EVER

A COLLISION is A ». . MARVEL 1o ME! I'M

- AFRAID TO vssriuizs , our IN TH’ TRAFFIC.’ l

. i“ my, \,\\\“\“\“\ V

ALBEBBY PLAINS W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Alberry Plains Women's Insti- tute wafheld on June 1, at the home of Mrs. Norman IMacMlilan, with six members present.

The meeting opened with the re- peating of the Club Women's Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by a rh nrb recipe.

In th absence of the president, the vice-president, Mrs. Brendon Currie, presided. Miss Abigail Col. llngs was appointed secretary foi- the evening.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Correspondence was then read. A discussion iook place concerning the National Council for United Nations Appeal for Children. It was decided to hold over discus- sion until next meeting.

Mrs. Earle Richards was appoint- ed as a delegate to the annual con- vention in Charlottetown.

It was moved and seconded that $9.00 be spent on ice cream and drinks for school picnic; and that members bring lunches and drinks for same.

Mr. Frank Hynes was appointed on the programme committee for next meeting.

Collection for the evening amounted to 50 cents. It was un- decided where next meeting would be held.

A delicious lunch was then ser- ved and the meeting closed with the National Anthem.

CARLETON W. I.

The Carleton Women's Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur MacMicken on Tuesday, May 10th, with the presi- dent in the chair. Meeting opened with the Institute Ode and by rc- peatirig the Creed in unison. Thir- teen members responded to roll call with two visitors present. Min- utes of previous meeting were read and approved. Moved and second- ed to postpone the teaching of music in the school until fall. De- cided to invite a play in. Com- mittee to see about same is as fol- lows: Mrs. Albert Craswell and Mrs. Avaliih MacCallum; also de- clded to have a sale of candy, Com- mittee to see about packing candy:

s1‘. _CR0lX-DWAN NUPTIALS

A wedding of interest to friends and relatives in Newfoundland and Prince Edward Island was solemiiized at St. Ann's Church. Wolaston, Mass. on Sunday. May 1, 1949, when Helen Olotilda, daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dwan, St. Peter's B113’. P- E- I» became the bride of Charles Ecl- ward, son of Mrs St. Croix and the late Edward St. Croix of St. Mgryﬁ Bay, Newfoundland.

The bride, given in marriage by her cousin Remeguls Macdonald. was attired in a beautiful white silk sheer wedding dress with sweetheart neckline and wrist. length sleeves. Her veil had l1 Dutch bonnet headdress.

Her corsage was while gladicll and mhiden hair fern. She carried a white prayer book with match- ing streamers.

The bridesmaid was Miss Mil- dred Dwan of Montreal, sister of the bride. Her dress was frosted bluo tulle over satin with match- ing veil and accessories. Her coir- sago was of spring flowers.

The groom was ably supported by his brother Ralph-

The groom's gift. to the bride was a handsome wrist watch, to the groomsman a Parker pen.

The bride's gift to the groom was a leather blllfold and to the bridesmaid a pearl necklace.

Following the weddln! a P60911- tion ivas held at the 8100113 515' m’; summer home at Point 01 Pines, Revere. Mass. when llv- wards of a hundred guests Pal’- took of the hospitality a! Ml- llld Mrs. Francis Bell.

The following day the 118005’ young couple left on a motor trip to the Maritime-s. arriving at the bride's parents home on ‘Thursday evening where a recevllml W" held in their honor.

For the occasion the dinilll- room was tastefully decorated-

Two beautiful wedding cakes adorned the table from which l delicious supper was served.

Toasts and congratulatory speeches were Given.

Prior to her marriage the bride was the guest of honor at show- ers tendered by her 8111 #101105 111 Boston.

On tho following Sunday Mr. and Mrs. 8t. Creix left for their homo in Boston where the groom holds a position in the U. S. Ma- rine Service.

"EXPORT”

liNl\l

l ~i i»

(HNLIYTE

' Mrs. Nathan Bell, Mrs. Ralph Moo-

Caull and Mrs. Erie Thompson.

Commlttes gave their reports. New committees appointed;

Sick committeo: Mrs. Nathan Bell, Mrs. Arthur MscMlckon,

School: Mrs. John Myers, Mrs. Boyd Lowther.

Program: Mrs. Erie Thompson, Mrs. Helen Myers.

Lunch committee: Mrs. Stowort MacMlcken, Mrs. I-Iobor Myers, Mrs. Albert Craswell, Mrs. N. Bell.

Roll call to be answered with one cent for the nun-ibor of your shoe. Red Cross convener report- ed the following sent in: 4 nightlel, 5 prs. rompers. 2 pr. trey, stockings, 1 sweater, 1 toque, 29 diapers, 6 baby shirts, 6 baby dresses. Next meeting to be held at. tho homo of Mrs. Erie Thompson. Collection amounted to 90 cents. Meeting closed with the king. Lunch was served by the hostess and commit- tee in charge.

avomna w. i.

The regular monthly meeting of Avonles. W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. R. G. Fleming on the evening of May 18th. The meeting opened in the usual man- ner. The roll call was answered by 1'! members and two visitors.

It has been arranged that s singing class with Mr. Jones as instructor be held each Thursday night in Mhyfleld School.

The treasurer sent her report stating that the proceeds from the social were $40.85.

The correspondence was resid and discussed.

The reports of tho committees were heard and new ones appoint- ed are: Cavendish School, Mrs. Stirling Campbell and Mrs. George‘ Clark. North Rustlco School. Mrs. Olaf Stevenson and Mrs. Robert Woolner. Cavendish Sick, Mrs. Stirling Stewart and Miss Blanche Wyand. Nortli-Rustico Sick, Mrs. Guy Bnlliriss and Miss Irma Toombs. Delegates to the conven- tion in Charlottetown. Mrs. Olaf Stevenson, Mrs. Geoirlo Gougli. Substitutes, Mrs. Roy Woolner, Mrs. J. Simpson. ,

The June meeting is to bo held at Green Gabi, the program to be "Ways and means to improve our tourist industry with Mrs Allan Wyand, MrsFanmoi-‘Btewort and Mrs. Townshend McNeil! as conveners.

The program ceanmiwoo then tool: charge. Mrs. Roy Woolner gave a. very instructive andlnter- estlng talk on Newfoundland.

After a delicious lunch was serv- ed by the committee ssistod by the hostasn the meeting closed by singing God Ssvo the King.

W. M’. S. OF ZION’ BUICK HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of Zion W.M. S. Auxiliary was held Thursday ove- ning at tho home of Mrs. Arthur Klng,,_Wlth the president, l (rs. G. C. Webster presiding. Meeting open- ed by the singing of hymn No. 84. The scripture reading was found in Acts, 3rd chapter, verses 1-10. _A season of prayer led by Mrs. Web- ster, followed by Miss Altkcn and Mrs. Darrach. Minutes of tho pro- vious meeting read and approved. Mrs. Webster spoke of tho enjoy- able evening spent at Sunset Lodge recently and hoped to hold another such meeting in tho near future. Mrs. Baliingnll and Mrs. King were appointed as delegates to attend the P. E. I. Presbyterial which will be held at Wood Islands on June 24th.

Cards of appreciation were read from Mrs. R. MacLalno and Mr. and Mrs. W. Dowiie. After the singing of hymn 386, the follow- ing reports were read of tho year's work: The Mission Band by Mrs. Dennis; the Mission Guild, rend by Mrs. Patterson, and tho secre- tary and treasurer’: reports which showed an increase in attendance and also in giving.

Mrs. Darrach presided over the election of officers which resulted as follows:

President: Mrs. G. C. Webster.

1st vice-presidon Mrs. A, White.

2nd vice-president: Mrs. A. Dar- rach. -

Secretary: Mrs. Rendlo Latter.

Treasurer: Mrs. Arthur King.

Home Helpers Secretary: Miss Altken.

Message Secretary: Mrs. L. Ken-

. Mrs. Dennis.

Hymn 570, followed by The Lord's Prayer, brought the meeting to a close. Lunch was served and a social hour followed.

PBINOETOWN RD. W. .8.

Prineetown Road W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. MurdoclLMac- Swoen for the May meeting. 11m meeting opened with hymn No. 283, followed by psalm No. 33 road re- sponsively. Mrs. Vince Whito gave a reading on how Captain Csytes was saved. Miss Jessie MacNovln gave a reading on o garden. Hymn No, 388 was than sung, followed by tho Lord's Prayer in unison. This closed the devotional period. Tho minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Ton members and 4 visitors answeredmoli coll. Tho play committee reported $30.00 clear from play. A lottor was road from Mr. Ruth MocAuoiond oslr- lng if tho W. M. S. would llko to order the Blue Book. It was do- clded that secretary order 1 book. There were 12 hospital calls mods s.

ropes-vol one cord or Noll! invited tho homo for tho noxt o be answered with turo containing the word "temperance". Collection amounted to 75c. Foiiowlnl is tho lunch commit- tee: Mrs. Earnest Dollar, Mrs. Frank Crabbe, Mrs. Lester John- stone. The meeting was then cloud by repeating the Mlzpah Benediction. l A dainty lunch was than served by the hostess and committee In charge.

N.GIANVILLEW.II.I.'

Tho \Vomon'| Missionary Society w!‘ N. Granville held their relu-

PAGE NINE

t Ymitsv [n w; t lz/iai/iz '.~

fury/rs!‘ sr/vrl/ili/ ufp/i/i/ siI/idiz/s

oriental simplicity

filth avenue

smurlness

ii Pair oi "Aixitiy" Saiitinl; iz- lllL’ smart.

cool way to put yourself on a comfortable

lOOllHg Wllll ﬁllllllllQl‘.

these exquisitely

styled sandals are available in illl-Vl/hitc.

Nil-Tan, Pastel Pink, Blue or Yellow Leathers

...or the suave sophistication oi Ell-Black.

Green, Red or While Suedcs . ..

a.,...._§

SHOE STOPPS

pleusuntlypricedl

The blgnew-Surpass stores serving the Maritime: . . . 85 serving Cmurdd

NOVA SCOTIA: Amherst, Glace Bay, Halifax, New Glasgow, NEW BRUNSWICK: Csmpbelllon, Fredericllpn, Moncion (2 branches),

.E.I.: Charlottetown.

lar meeting at the homo oi’ Mrs. John Burgoyne on Monday evening, May 2.

President presided and opened the meeting by singing hymn, "In Christ There ls No East Nor Wont". Meeting then followed ll outlined in the Missionary Month- ly. Responsive reading was 31st Psalm, followed with Prayer by different members. Devotional per- iod closed hy singing hymn, "Jesus Keep Me Near The Cross". Min- utes of tho last meeting read, ap-

proved and signed by tho presi- dcnt. Roll call answered with a verse of scripture containing the word “nelghbour". Correspondence read regarding “blue book". The secretary was asked to send for one. Sick committee reported treat taken to 1 sick person. Two get- well cards sent. Easter offering amounted to $4.60. W. M. S. col-

lection amounted to 60 cents. Home.

Fund collection to 65 cents. Money from sale of cards $6.90. Mrs. George Dunning and Mrs. Horace

s, i hill s a»- . rm». Wlndwrl; r golint lohli (Zybranches), St. Slop

Taper have charge of program next meeting. Mrs. Percy Hows kindly invited members to h home for our next. meeting.

Lunch: Mrs. C. R. Blrt, M‘ James Foiland and Mrs. Percy Ho ott, Word for roll call ‘Sabbath.’

For the summer months o‘ meetings will begin at 8:30.

Meeting closed by repeating Mizpah benediction. Lunch w served by the hostess, assisted Miss Helen Wall and Mrs. Per l-iowatt. -

- 7¥Ja--.»_,_..,. at.»