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iiighileld w. s. x liolds lloeiing

\ The ladies o! Highiield United _

urch Women's Association met r their regular monthly meet-

g on the evening oi March 23 t the home oi Mrs; Ralph Gay.

en though the weather was very niavourable there was a iair at-

ndanoe, and one new member was elcomed.

Thedevotional period began with

e singing oi the hymn, “Rock oi lges", atter which th'e scripture leading, Philippians 424-23, was

ad in unison. .Mrs. Bently Creed.

e leader. then read an appropri- ate selection stressing the need

r iaith in God when diiiicuitles arise. This period ended with the members singing "Abide With Me."

The president then conducted the business’ oi the meeting. The Ioll call was answered by repeating a verse oi scripture and the min- ates oi the last meeting were read Ind approved. The treasurer re-

rted having paid the March light

ill ior the church. A bill ior Iruit sent to a sick person was pre- sented and paid, and it was de- cided to send Easter greeting cards to a number oi people who are shut in. The possible purchase oi a new church organ _was discussed. and Mrs. Ralph Gay was appointed ‘to inquire regarding prices.

The next meeting is to be held at the home oi Mrs. Arthur Ro- the afternoon, when Mrs. Gay and Mrs. Creed will serve lunch and Mrs. Otto Campbell will be devotional leader. The meeting closed with rthe reading by Mrs. Campbell oi an inspiring little poem entitled. "Begin Today.” Lunch was then serve'd by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Stanley Hurry and Mrs. Den- nis Neal, and a social time was spent.

Victoria. the Village by the Sea

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Boswell, Vio- ‘toria. were recent visitors to Hali- iex. taking in the Ice Follies while there.

Miss Riti. MacNevin, Miss Elea- nor Carson and Miss Doris Hall. Canoe Cove. attended the recent hockey matchin Victoria rink.

Miss Kathleen McDonald ot the T. Eaton Co. Ltd.. Moncton. N.B.. spent the week-end at her home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith, Cum- berland. attended the recent hockey game here; also Mr. Peter Mac- Eachern and daughter Adele. Char- lottetown.

The many friends here oi Miss Elsie Boswell. who is spending the winter in Tryon, are sorry to learn oi her illness and hope ior an early recovery oi her usual health.

Friends oi Mrs. H. B. Wood. Vic- toria, were pleased to see her in her usual place in the canteen booth at the rink on Saturday night eiter her recent somewhat lengthy illness.

Rev. and Mrs. 'i'. G. Head and two interesting young sons. Johnnie and David. The Manse. Hampton, were guests during the tea hour one day last week at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Scott MacQuarrie. Victoria.

Mn-snd Mrs. James D. MacDon- sid. Canoe Cove. were recent vis- itors to Victoria spending a week with Mrs. MacDonald's brother-in- law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. lnman. They took in the recent hockey games while here.

Rev. B. Fream, rector oi St. John's Anglican Church, Crapaud, has taken up residence in the new Rectory which has recently been bizilt along modern lines and which s en added attraction to the church property situated- on the highway between the villages oi Crspaud and Victoria.

Residents here learned with re- gret oi the death recently in Port Mouton, N.S.. oi Mr. William Smith, a one-time resident oi Victoria and husband oi Elia Myers Richards, who is a frequent visitor to the Village ‘by the Sea. To Mrs. Smith iriends here extend heartielt sym- pathy in her hour oi bereavement.

The auction aale oi farms, stock and implements oi the late Fred MacDonald, Hampton, held on Saturday, March 26th, was largely attended, both {arms being readily disposed oi along with sli other articles listed. These properties. ideally located overlooking the beautiful Westmoreland River, cer- tainly were an excellent investment and we congratulate the lucky buy- ers. -\

Mr. W. P. Cameron. Albany, was amongst the enthusiastic isns who attended the very interesting game it hockey in Victoria rink on Sat- urday evening. March 28th. It was the first play-oii game between

no. Mile Creek Bulldogs and the

bany St. Pate. It was a real good game. the score 4-1 in tavour ot the Albany St. Pats. Needless to say Mr. Cameron enjoyed himseli immensely.

The Junior Choir oi Victoria

United Church, some ‘twenty or-

snore in number. under the direc- tion oi Mrs. Donald Hart with Mrs. Allison Lee. organist, are coming along splendidly in leading the service oi song at the Sunday morn- ing services oi this church; Their sweet young voices no doubt add much to this very important part oi the service. At the Sunday morning service on March 21th. ltov. uni-rem addrelsed‘ the chil- dren as his topic, Bad He-

bite ass . ehelﬁna very plain- l7 treat n.

flUlTl-ATION MAY CAUSE OVERWEIGBT

Those oi normal weight know that when they are upset in mind. they are not hungry; and it they do eat. theyareoiten sorry for so d0ing. One naturally would think. there- iore, that this same rule would work out on overweights because they usually are, jovial in disposition and so emotional disturbances would upset them even more. and so greatly reduce their appetite. As e. matter oi int. nervousness and emotional disturbances lppht to have the opposite eiiect. Thus, we learn that obesity (overweight) largely is a. compensation ior irus- tration and is explained by the. eating oi snore" iood ‘than is re- quired. We are iqmiliar with the (act that many nervous individuals who have a problem they are trying to solve. a conilict which occupies much oi their time. eat poorly. When they have their problem solved or their conflict settled, they begin to eat and sleep better.

What has this solving oi a. pro-b- lem or the settling oi a conﬂict to do with overweight? I

It has been round that those who already are overweight and those beginning to accumulate excess tat, when they have a problem to lace or some.oi their hopes have been irustrated, that. instead oi eating less iood, they iind themselves eat- ing more in an eiiort to make uo to their bodies ior the frustration that has occurred in their minds.

It must be admitted. oi course, that when not enough juice is manuiaciured by the thyroid gland or the pituitary gland. there will be excess tat accumulated. But it can easily be seen. how s irustrated woman or man may sit with s box oi candies or rich iood available and continue to eat, and eat to make up for this frustration. And the comfort and satisisction oi eat- ing seems to make up or satisfy the emotions caused by irustration. It lust seems a nice. pleasant way to overcome disappointment by sai- isiying the appetite.

___._

Modern Etiquette

nylon-urine

Q. when mailing wedding invi- tations to a man and wiie, two sons and two dsizhters. may one invita- tion be addressed to "Mr. end Mrs. James R. Taylor and Family"?

A. Not unless the children "Ty l/Ouhscﬂlns card should go to 1m‘. and Mrs. Taylor. and then one {lo each adult member oi the Ism-

Q. when a guest is oiiered a dish that he dislikes. ‘isn't he pri- vileged to say, "No. thank you"?

A. Oi course he has this privi- lege. but it is much nicer ii he will take a. small portion and at least make s pretense oi eating it.

Q. What color stationery do you suggest ior s man?

A. Only white.

MacFarlane, ,oungest daughter oi the late Alexander (Sandy) Mao- Farlane and his wile Sarah Ihman MacFarlane oi South Melville. P. E. I. She visited her native land about two years ago renewing ac- quaintances who will long remem- ber her ior her iine womanly qual- ities and graceiui personality. She was only ill a very short time be- iore her death, being called away at the early age oi sixty-one years. To her husband and family and two survivingﬁisters Priscilla and

(Sadie) Mrs. Frank Drew, who re- side in the U. S. A., the deepest sympathy oi a host oi friends here goes out to them in this their hour oi sorrow.

The twenty-eighth anniversary oi the Women's Institute, Victoria, was celebrated at the Orient Hotel, home oi one oi the memben. Mrs. H. R. Proiitt. when twenty-one members sat down to a delicious chicken supper prepared in Mrs. Proiitfs usual good style. The centre oi the dinner table was adorned with an anniversary cake made and beautifully decorated by Mrs. Keith Boswell. Aiter sll lied done justice to this bountiful re- past the, usual meeting oi the Zn- stitute was held opening by re- peating the Creed and singing the Institute Ode. This was ioilowed by the roll call and reading oi the minutes oi lest meeting. Mrs. Ja- bez Lea read an interesting report on-the work oi the Institute dur- in! the palt twenty-eightyears and stated the amount raised in this time amounted to $4,418.00 by means oi socisls, suppers and con- certs. Correspondence was read and reports oi committees heard and new ones ,, ' ‘ ‘ namely: Lunch: Mrs. W. H. Dougherty and Mrs. Harry Clark: School: Mrs. Whitﬁeld l-iowatt and Mrs. Herbert Gill; Sick, Mrs. Kenneth MscLean and Mrs. Harry Clark. A social hour was then enjoyed the large numboroi members present.

4...... sodomy iioid Meeting

The monthly meeting oi ti: Junior Sodality oi the Children Mary was held at Notre’ Dame. Academy on Sunday, "March igth.

The meeting was opened with a prayer to Our Blessed Mother, toilowed by s report by the presi- dent, Misa Aims Sheehan. on the activities oi the past month. which included:

A rummage sale, held at the Holy ﬂame Hall. which was I huge success.

A "Mardi Grss" dance, also held at the Holy Name Hail. and which proved to be the most successful dance ever held by the Sodslity in the past. iew years. This was largely due to the iact that this was the last dsnce in the i-ioly Name Hall. ior the Lenten Sea- son. and accordingly a large crowd o! dancing enthusiasts took advan- tage oi it. The dance was very capably chaperoned by Mrs. J. W. MacCailum and Mrs. Ivan Hughes and the music was iurnisbed by the “Downtowners" Orchestra.

Miss Elaine MacDonald then gave a very interesting reading entitled "Juiietfs dance", depicting how Sodalists in other places held their Sodality dances.

Following Miss Sheehanb report on the business activities, Miss Winniired Doyle. speaking on be- halt oi Our Lady's Committee, oi- iered the following suggestions 10! the spiritual welfare oi the So- dality:

That the Sodaliiy members meet at the Basilica on the iirst Friday oi each month ior the saying 0i the Beads.

That the Sodality hold s. Com- munion Sunday on the second Sun- day oi each month.

Both these suggestions were heartily approved by the members.

Following this. the meeting was adjourned, and an terestinS 5"" ies oi movies show . which were very much enjoyed.

The annual Retreat sponsored by the Sodality will be held the lsst week-end in April, with Rev- erend Father Fisher ss Retreat Master.

Evidenoii or Only Few Violations iii Seed Regulations

WASHINGTON. March It) — (Alp-senator Owen Brewster (Rep. MeJ-said today Federal oiiicisls report they have iound evidence oi only a. tew violations oi the Canadian seed-potato agree- ment with the United States.

He made public a letter irom that. State Department which he

p‘ said "doesn't get us very iar."

Some time ago Brewster. as ch man oi the Maine congress- ional delegation, asked the depart- ment to' do something about his contention that too many Canadian seed potatoes are being sold in this country ior iood use.

He suggested that customs agents could police the shipments.

The letter irom the State Del pertinent, signed by assistant sec- retary oi state Ernest A. Gross. said the Department oivAgricul- tureJs responsible ior‘ obtaining iniormation "with s. view to en- sbling the Canadian Government to out oil shipments oi potatoes to proved violators oi the agree- ment not to divert Canadian seed potatoes to use as table stock."

Gross added: “It is our under- standing that only in a iew in- stances has there been evidence oi isilure to comply with the under- taking in question. and that the Department oi Agriculture has had such cases under active investi- gation . .

"With regard to the possible par- ticipation by the customs bureau in eniorcing the potato agreement to which you allude. it is undec- stood that the Department oi Agriculture has been in touch with the Customs Bureau on this sub- ject." '

JUMBO CABBAGE

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Manitoba's latest indultryds being billed by its promoters as a whale o! an enterpriie—no pun of‘ exag- geration intended.

The industry is simply that - whaling.

Two thousand or more miles irom the “ ‘ oi the mammoth sperm whales, hunters will ride the wa- ters oi Hudsbn Bay ‘this summer in small boats. chasing the sperm's little brother. the baluga or_ white- whale. "

The industry. with headquarters at Churchill, Man., where a iactory was erected last summer. also plans to utilise the remainder oi the l.- Stlil-pound sea-iaring mammals aiter diverting the approximately 45D pounds oi biubber tat.

The law oil has been described as unequalled ior fineness and quality and is used ior oiling pre- cision machinery and iine watches. The whale hunters plan to blend the entrails, meat, bones, hide and blood together into a ground meat iormula ior sale to the iur iarming industry. The-large whale liver may be used as special ieed ior iemale minkand iox, ior use be- iore litters are born and _to ieed baby animals eiter they hs've reach- ed the wesning stage.

Veteran oi Antarctic

Managing the enterprise. which is due to get under way in mid- June. will be Karl Kruse. veteran oi Norwegian Whaling expeditions to the Antarctic in the '30's. ‘ A seasonal industry, with the factory expected to operate on a 24-hour processing basis irom June 15 to Sept. 15, the commercial Whaling will give employment to approximately 40 persons and pro- vlde a source oi revenue to old- time Churchill residents who in the past have harpooned the white whales mainly to build up iood

iota. Bay’: ‘White whales

WINNIPEG.‘ March N — (CF) .-- supplies ior ravenous huskies. ,b . .t , y

Whale hsrpooning, tourists as an exciting sport. is ex- ‘pected to go out oi vogue when the industry gets started. Its spon- sors preierthat the mammals be caught with nets, one reason be- ing that harpooning causes con- siderable ioss oi commercially- valuabie blood.

Although this summer will see the oiiicial start oi commercial

"whaling in Hudson Bay the project

has been considered ior many years. Last summer preliminary steps were taken with erection oi a large main building. containing s_ huge steam boiler. 1.500-kilowatt electric generator, 450~horsepower steam en- gine, generating vats and steam- driven meat grinders.

When the iactory wheels start turning the processed whale parts will be given cold storage- treat- ment whiie awaiting rail shipment to various Canadian centres.

The number oi whales handled will depend on the luck oi’ the hunt- ers but the total ior the season is not expected to exceed 600. This would mean the processing oi ap- proximately 1,000,000 pounds oi whale. ‘

BRIGHT BOYS IN BLUE

VANCOUVER. (OP) —— The days when muscle and brawn were qualifications ior a police oiiicer are gone forever, Chiei Constable Walter Mulligan told the Rotary Club here recently. "Police work now attracts men who couidach- ive success in any ling or activity." Q

053N513. Denmark. March 39 _ (Reuters) — Bob Home, oi The Netherlands. tonight broke the world 100 metres breast-stroke

record with a. time oi one minute and 14.4 seconds.

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wMr. H. N. Soiey oi iprlnghill‘. N. 8.. Grand Master oi the I. O. 0. F. ior the Maritime Provinces paid an oiiioiai visit ‘to 8t. Law- rence Lodge, No. 8 on Monday night. He was accompanied by one iollowing Grand Dodge piiicers: Past Grand Masters-George B. Ryan. ADJ". Gill, John A. lMac- Nair.‘ D.D.G.M.v John ‘ﬁrmer oi District No 1B, and RG1’. David I". Bethune, who received the bon- ors oi the order with the Grand Master. There was slugs atten- danoe oi brothers irom both St. Lawrence and Wiidey Lodges pre- sent. The N. G. Mr. George Gregory presided. and extended a very warm arid cordial welcome to the Grand Master and visiting Grand Oiiicers.

oi Truth was exempliﬁed in s very impressive ‘ manner by a picked Degree team irom 8t. Lawrence" and Wildey Lodges. under the per- sonal supervision o! P.G.M.. A.0.1".

The- 3rd Degree or-tha Degree '

oathehignidaeisandmn _en- The Grendjlaster is alverylpieas- ins, speaker. and 1m listened ,to with a great deal o! interest. He was ioliowed or Past Grand Mu- tm Rana. out. Moorish’. and the, D-DBM.‘ Brother Turner. who made s 1m appropriate remarks sp _ to the hkh princip- lee o! the‘ ordezfnsinely. Friend- ship. Love and Truth. C. H. Black, .1’. 0.. who waapresenhalso spoke hrlotls- v . . . .. ~ Atythls" point the entertainment ggmmittee. under the chairmanship

2.61’. David Bethune. and con- sisting o! Capt. McLean and V. L. Hewett, put on a wonderiul spread. and the wants oi the inner man were looked siter most acceptably, and an evening; long to beremem- bored in the annals oi Oddieilow- ship. was brought to s most suc- cessiul close

Gill. who was the eiiicient Degree, Master This Degre. elicited high praise ironrthe diiterent speakers, who were very muqhjmpressed by the digniﬁed‘ manner-in which the diiierent oiiicerr delivered their "illective charges. At the close oi the Degree. the Degree team went through some very interesting iloor work, iinishing oii with the torm- 1118 0i the three links and the sing- ing oi the Oddicllows Ode. This was iollowed by the forming oi a Cross. and the singing oi the "Old Rugged Cross." 1 The ioiiowing Brothers received the 3rd Degree: Milton Acorn and Ernest Gorveatt irom 8t. Law- rence. Marven Johnston. Harold Ellis, Ernest Ramsay and Sheldon Coiiin irom Wildey Lodge.

Al; the conclusion oi the Degree the Grand MastenMr. H. N. Se.

It)’. gave a most-interesting, in-

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.MONTR,IAL —;(OP) —- M. , _th'an m displaced persons gm, ' all parts oi liltﬂiie Ire spenqgnf- turn,- learning English. “EQUIN- twioq a week at the Workman‘. .» CHCIO mfﬁilllﬁ’ til! direction o1 the Jewish Labor Committee, oh. group is mastering ﬁmgllgh m, Newcomers."

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