-.;;;WVA;p MMEN Lena Caroling ucuire. Women's Editor. Pbnna Page 8. The Guardian Situfdlys DOG 15. 1956 HAPPE NINGS . Lieutenant Harry Wuliams - Freeman of the Queen's Own Rif- les and Mrs- Williams - Freeman arrived Friday to be in Charlotte- town over the Christmas season with the latteris parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. Goodwill Avenue, They will be leaving Dec- ember 26 for Calgary. Mrs, C. l.. Denny well-known in Chlrlotleluvin is at present in Van- couver. Mrs. Denny spent the sum- mer nl Victoria and came over her. She leaves the end of January for California and will motor back east in the Spring. Miss Velma Wood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Parker Wood has left for St Petersburg. Florida. En route she was joined in Boston by her Cousin Miss Shirley Wood Wood, Rockland. Mass. The girls will spend the winter in Florida- to Vancouver the first of Novem-. daughter of lilr. and Mrs. Williaml law student at Dalhousla. is ex- pected Monday to spend the Christ- mas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Wood. The Charlottetown Curling Club ,hostesses for Saturday are the -following: Mrs. Stirling Giddings, lMrs- Allister MacLeod. Mrs. Jack lboomhower and Miss Irena Gid- dings. . l Mrs. Eric Macliay. Church Street entertained the members of the l. 0. D. E. on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen left Friday on a month's holiday. They will visit their daughter and son-in- law. Major and Mrs. R. B. Enman. Montreal; and their son and daughter-in-Iavi, Mr. and Mrs. i Lowell Allen, (maxi a. LEI'5 EAT. By IDA IAILIY ALLEN "This ci-abmeat is what I call wonderful." observed the Gaf. lifting a big lump of Japanese king crab from the can. EASY TO US! "it is succulent. fresh-tasting and firm."' he continued. "Big pieces from the claws are egre- fiiily packed in this lacquered tin that has been listed with wax paper. The hard membranes from the crab have ham almost an- tireiy removed, which makes it perfect for use in making easy- to-fix dishes." "Let's work out some recipes, Chef.” I replied. 'For example. a good well-chlllad uabmeat cock- tail put together with lemon juice Worcestershire. a little thin sour cream and some chopped chives. Instead of using tomato ketchup with ll. let's add some diced fresh tomato and serve it in a hollowed tomato.cup. This will bring out the delicate flavor." , "And 1. Madame. will create a new crabmeat dish for holiday entertaining-" Here is the recipe. Ctabmeat - Asparagus Divan: RHMV9 III! hard membrane frnin 2 (W: ox.) cans Japanese king crahmeat. Leave in chunks. Cook '2 110 oz.) pkgs. frozen as- Paragus until fork - tender. Ar- range on an over-proof platter. Among those enlerlaiuiiig in the iseries of mixed bridge parties in laid of the Prince County Hospital; .wera Mrs. Leslie Simmons, Eusi-l The traditional Christmas vesperl'"' s"'”l- Md Mrs Dave Ml”"'l service was held at Mount Allison ' Cemru 5”?" last Sunday evening. Fawcett Hall , l W” mien m upuny m he". lllisl Mrs. Ferno liulrrs entertained beautifully impressive service. 9'' 89” Chew?" "I me sum" Phi Dr. Des Harris read the Christmas.” Wednesday ”""”"g' The presl” 1,550". preside". Hemingmn M. dent. Mrs. Gahrii-l Chiasson, con- dressed the congregation. ducted the business session. The Iy Tracy Adrian This charming skirt was design- mlnd and will be a perfect choice for many an important date. it is made of one of the new wonder fabrics which has been Improved to better softness and KEEP IN TRIM Banish Resistance To Diet By IDA JEAN KAIN Three diet savers can help '0 banish resistance to reducing Slick-to-the-ribs foods helps con- trol hunger in low t'ai()l'IP mcllus. a snack in the late afternoon ai- lorrls an cnergy boost . . and liking cxccss fat at lhe Sailalllnti ililc of fun pounds a week holst- ers thc morale. rlspcrimcnts Show that lligli protein foods are most effective in satiety value. Hunger is llcstt controlled when a protein food is included at each of the three meals. Make sure to have pro- lPlfl at breakfast; an egg or two. or an egg and a slice of lean meat. or hot cereal with milk One doctor expressed it this way: To reduce. breakfast like is kins:.l lunch like a prince, and eat likc a pauper at dinner. in short, have the bulk of calories during the; active part of the day and eat lightly at night. Lunch can include cheese or cut- faga cheese. lean meat or fish. If a sandwich is the mainstay of the noon meal. have the protein E0 l-lAPPlY HOLIDAYSW idrapahiliiy Other advantages are . l - d l d l .d "uh an Chdnm" hands” mltanl and can be han aundere or ..-.3 Carol Lee Elderkin was in the ””""”l l”'”g””" 0" P99”? P35 vocal ensemble which sang Alleluia presemed by Mrsi A" R0b'"5””' (Ch,-mm" ormorio. by Sam. lLunch was served by the hosts-ss.l Saens. Acccompanist was R. lle , l Blane. Conductor was Catherine MP '"d Mr” Alex Mad”-V 9'; l that the material is crease resis- dry cleaned The skirt has radiat- ing stripes of black against a brushed brown background that fall from a waistband of black vel- vet. With it is worn a plunge-back blouse of brushed nylon. Judah Damell North Bay. Dntario. are guests of The Conservatory Choral GroiiplMr' Mack”! mmhen Mrs" A" bi sang ”(foventry Carol", "Go tell it Mickey" Cam”! SWEL on the Mountain" anti ” wonder as g . .. I wander... The wnducmr was g Mrs. i.lllli:1fl (uniptou. (sic-cn . Carleton Ellis. Miss Elizabeth ldreen N" "N955 to her bndgel Foster of Marshfield was in thisldub on Thursday "enml well known group. -The vocal ensemble sang ”The.h-may evening by mane from Kmls . by C0”'9ll”5- The C0IldUCi' l North Bay. Ontario, where she vis- or was Dorothy Allen. Juliet . ned Wm, her 5-me... M”, 1 Carson was one of the singers lnispea,-5' M,-5. mm,” nlso weml this. Miss Carson also sang beauti- l mm, mm in Toronto. 1 fully towards the close of this fine . programme. the solo. ”lioly Bo,v”- Lieut. Col. and Mrs. C. T. Peck by John Ireland and then in ii duet ' md lhcilr ymmg daughter Nancy. with Louise Flewelling,l”lt came England, are spending the holiday: "W" "'9 Mldfllgm Cl?” '- W D”"' season with Mrs. Peck's sister. Mrs' Fruit. too, is an excellent space fillcr as not! as a good source” of iltamiux l DON'T GIVE IN Zcro hour for many dieters is apt to be late afternoon. particu- larly ivlicn there is a 5 or ii hour. span between lunch and dinner.- A pick-up in the late aftcrnoon.l around 4 or 4:30, serves to main-I Iain blood sugar level and pre- vents i-ncrgy lag. The pick-up should not exceed 100 calorit-s.l it can be a glass of orange juice ll ' it i . I t ' .- "T "l '93 ll” 3 9"P0'"'' ” Bell is married to the former Mona today they will be present for the on hem” of know church mom. lbs-rs and Miss Thelma presented sugar and ii wedge of cheese; a hard cookcd egg. or a glass of skim milk or cup of cocoa madel with 'sl(lfI1 milk. This pick-up is a rcal help in the homemaker. for: it docs away with the temptation to nibble during meal prepara- tion. A satisfying dinner can be plan- ncri within 400 calories lean meal. a small serving of potato or a slice of bread. a green vege- table. salad with low calorie dressing. and fruit for dessert. Most important to staying on a hill The organist for the occasion '14,,-n, Mncp,"-lune. 3,5,," sm,eLl was the well known musician Al- - lison Patterson. The conductor for Mr, mm M” Claude hes. Spring "'9 Charll 50'-'l91Y W8! G905"?! Street. entertained friends on Sat- 3- P'Y""”- I urday evening. l Mr: ""1. M”- CINE H9”- P-3'ili' The hosli-ssi-s for the Summer-I dPl9- "9""-V9d Vl'0l'd mlm "WT I-"Vi side curling clilb on Saturday even- Slsmn. Orion Bell. stating he arrlv- ing will lie Mrs. A. Silliphant, Mrs. 9d I1 Ab" 5'JW9lF Cami! in l7iZYDi- l W. Maccaiisland. Mrs. R- Somers.l after a planeltrip from Montreal. i nnn Mrs- at Mag-wimamgg He staics he is well and although it in winter there the temperature was 90 that day, Nov. 25th. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ewen Anderson. left yesterday for Halifax. wherel 'commissloning of H.M.(' S. Sagua- na,v- Their son-in-law, Lieutenant Darrc-ll M Carmody is navigat- Mr. Calvin Wood. second year lug officer aboard the Saguenay. MacPhail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacPhail, Argyle Shore. ELLEN'S DlARY Here Is A Good Old Wish rellcd gifts? The best gift they; already have, one to respect much and treasure. So all on a morning of Dec-t ember. there were furrows turn-i ed at Alderlea today. Not in any Arrange the crabmeat on the asparagus. Combine 'm c. mayonnaise. 1 tbsp. lemon juice, 1 tsp. table A chef's crabmeai Dish - For Holiday Entertaining mustard. I ds-ops Tabasco and I tsp. grated (lion. spoon on top of the erataneat. with grated cheaaa. lake I . is a moderate oval. lo 5 grees F- 'l'nmorrow's Dinner: Ripe alive French dressing on lettuce; Indi- vidual meat loaves: tomato sauce butter-fried potatoes: cauliflower with cheese: prune mm villi: coffee. tea or milk. ROUTINE lzll Mix and bake moat loaves. 5:35 Start cauliflower. 5:40 Make prune whip. 5:45 Set table; heat canned ta- mato sauce. 5:50 Fry potatoes. 5:55 Make salad. 5:59 Start coffee. 6:00 Serve dinner. All measureme it are level re- cipes proportioned to serve 1 to I. Individual Meat Loaves: Com- hlne V. lb. each ground raw beef. raw veal and raw pork. Add in 1:. fine enriched bread crumbs. Vs c. milk, 1 egg, Vs tsp. poultry seasoni . 1 tsp. salt. in tsp. pepper and 1 tsp. onion juice- Mix thoroughly. Pack into oiled good-sized muf- fin pans. Bake 25 mln.. in a mod- erate oven. 875 degrees F. Prune Cream Whip from the Chef: Beat 1 c. heavy cream until stiff with It tbsp. sugar. . Fold in 1 c. quartered. stoned lprunes and 1-3 tsp. vanilla. Serve lifl sherbet glasses lined with lamps of sponge eds. WEST ROYALTY W.i. Ten members attended the D-2- cember meeting of West Royalty W.l.. held in the hall on Decem- ber tith with Mrs. George Crosby as hostess. The president. Mrs- Murray pre-l sided and opened the meeting with the Collect, followed by roll call, which was answered with a sur- prize package for an acution, andl members paid their dues. ; Correspondence was read and dealth with. and several club creeds were sold. The treasurer gave a brief report. it was de- cided to purchase treats for the. M” Lloyd Inman m.,.i.,,d Mme children at Christmas and remem-' River her the older folks of the com- munity with a box of chocolates. Next meeting is to be held in the hall on January 3rd with Mrs. Choivan as hostess and the fol- lowing lunch committee: Mrs. Wil- lard Lank. Mrs. Lorne MacDon- ald, Mrs. Ralph MacDonald. and Mrs. Harold MacRae. Programme for meeting to Health and Wei- fare with Mrs. John England as convenor and Mrs. Charles Hurry and Mrs. ftalph MacDonald an en- tertainmcnt. A delicious lunch was served by committee in charge and a soc- ial hour enjoyed. HOUSEWARMING The choir of Brackley Church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clark. Keith Cudmore brought the gathering to order. Mrs. Guy Pierce read an address Mrs. Clark with an electric table lamp. Taken by surprise. Mrs. Clark lhankcd the choir for the lovely gift. Rev. Mr. Sproule and Mrs. Sproiile were in attendance and also piesented them with a gift for their new home. Will Of Poeiess Pauline Johnson Was Not Observed VANCOUVER (CPI-The will of Pauline Johnson. Indian princess who won world reknown for her romantic poetry. has been uncov- ered and made public here. more ;the reading of the minutes. Fiveyumn 43 years am”. he, dump The will shows that friends and admirers in Vancouver did not comply with her last wish and erected a monument to ommem- orate her. Born at Chiefswood on the Grand reserve near Brantford. 0nt.. she died here March 7. 1913 at the age of 51. Her voluminous will. written nine days before her death, was recently discovered in the valut of a legal firm during a check of yellowed files. it was prabated shortly after her death and the meagre estate distributed among relatives. friends and admirers. WISHES NOT FOLLOWED "I desire. . .t.hat no tombstone or monument be raised in my memory.” she said in the will. "I prefer to be remembe ed in the hearts of my people and my pub- lia." But her wishes were not fol- lowed. The Pauline Johnson mem- orlal. a stone cairn, now stands in Vancouver's Stanley Park. a natural forest of 1.000 acres where she often walked. Pauline Johnson had known much public adulation and much private suffering and pverty. Much of her estate consisted of Indian relics. presents from ad- rnir rs. the poor and the famous. The monument was rected by the Vancouvcr branch of the Wo- men's Canadian Club. after ad- mirers of Miss Johnson had sought to perpetuate her memory. Singing was enjoyed by all. aft- er which the ladiea served a del- lcioiis lunch. After a prayer by Rev. Mr. Sproule. all departed. wishing Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Luella many years of health and filling thick and the bread thinly diet is the satisfaction of seeing sliced. The actual bulk of the food-the pointer on the scales go down is important to the sense of full-la full two pounds a week. The Items. A salad. or such fillers as science nf nutrition really has celery. cabbage. a tomato. or anyltaken the hunger and the guess low calorie vegetable is hi-lpful.Iwnrk out of dieting to reduce. ELEANOR R035 Pretty Packages Mcike Gifts More Glamorous Ry ELEANOR ROSS This is the season when ingcnu- lty and imagination can be given full reign. Christmas decorations are a challenge. It's fun in see and how easy it is to dress up how much can be done with little ex-on simple presents and make them things of true beaiily. We received many wonder- ful glfls last year. but nothing pleased us more than one partic- ular package. ' A friend had wrapped a pound of really good tea silver metallic paper and. on top. placed it fine porcelain cup and itift-lid?" saucer taken from her valuablei rnllncilon filled with The run was bins. pretty of artificial mistleioen. The gift was both practical and imagina- tive. 1 Another one who kceps house. in green and-here asliin. so practical. tool boughs. each little 1- a c k ii I e. beautifully w"P- lpc-d. may contain something friv- rcllnpliane strips on which. rested in foil-wrapped it-molt. Thel whole thing was dqne up with rib-l results are ever so rewarding. A bows and a sprinlzl excellent suggestion. sure to be appreciated by any- is one of those good French casseroles fillcd with jars and packages of spices and herbs, ls package of wild rice or some similar bit of food luxury. Tie the ltlindle with nu smashing his tatin bow. wire on some brightly colored orna- lments and finish the job with bits of holiday grcenery stuck here and tbcrc amid the casserole con- tents. Such a pretty picture and Fun in do are small trees with olniis downright silly or practical. These aren't easy to do. but the true holiday spirit in in such a gi . Holiday place mats are easy to make. Cut holly leaf designs out of good green felt and snake coasters for glasses by cutting large berries frosn red felt. Box nicely in a re-usable container for an inexpensive little gift. At holiday time. we often think extensive plowing, nevertheless all that the farmers had hoped to com- pleie. "I wonder," James said look- ing back to where the tractor then horned down along the farm-lane "Why he's leaving the plow in the fi d " "To plow in January". we chuck- ed And now Christmas. the best season. draws on smartly--and with it comes our own holiday- time. "Of all the holidays In the year". one writes in a nice edit- orial in a farm-paper", Christmas is the kindliesl". . . "It is a pause, warm-hearted and joyous, in the workadnv round. It is a respite. enabling us to put aside. linwever briefly. our cares and concerns. and to share the happiness of the day with those we love " "More than anything else. Christmas is a home time. Even those who for one rt-nso nor ano- liter are not in the midst of their family circle on (Ilirlstraas Day. are thinking hard about it. and re- calling lenderly the faces and voices of those they love. "Yes. Christmas is the day when the home is glorified above all the other things in this busy busy world." "And so indeed it should be. for most of the good things in our lives were first taught to us. and persistently cherished. in our bom- es. Love of truth, honour. fair play-courage. adfaatneas. com- paaionsiilp and kindness-let us not forget that these were first made real to us at our fatbers' and mothers' knees." "some of in looking about the world today. reading and hearing news of Is bled events in many nun. may well wonder what has to these homely vh-toes- tf hey happiness In their new homes And now by virtue of The Guar- dl 'h' h. .ood fl d. , 0.2:. spaaczs to :ue,.naI distance: so I dont know if he box md cnyndmn we .1 Alder. has serious emotional objections lea as an island farm--family are '0 Y9” club '"e"'b9"hlP ill" again privileged to send go .u.takes you out two nights a month. who "my cham., n, rend ghnmlieavlng him home baby-sitting. our Christmas Greetings-lo hoiis-l Bl" Y0" 583' ll? ll I R0011 lWl' es filled with joy and gleam-ssibani and that he do-mt drink and where every happiness of i:ea- Inf m0l't'v8"d "10 "MY more" 50,. nbonnnnunnn .15., in in. suggests that he once did drink. saddened homes and lonely rooms..M-S0 he is I flilhful 781501”. if or where illness and suffering ob- 8'-'?m5. KEPDHIR ill! children to the fore in his daily interests. This tains. . . Christmas Greetings with" "A good old wish in the good old way. A Merry and Prosperous Christ- mas Day May peace and plenty. things dear, and all ing vcar' ”. Until the New Year - - - e - Good night. Diary MARY HAWO RTLI l Husband Has I Wife Worried Dear Mary Haworth: I am near- ing so years of arc. and have two wonderful children and It lood husband. We have been married nearly eight years. We bave never gone anywhcrei or done anything socially unlcssl we could take our children. l at- ways have felt that we should get out at least twice a month. but couldn't until recently. when joined a club. . Now I am away from home two hours each time. children for bed before I leave; and they sit and watch TV (with. their fatherl isatll bedtime IAY GIT I'll)-UP I always encourage my husband he won't. He likes Surround your lives in the com-l adds up to the picture of a chap who is growing-who is becoming lsteadily more of a man than he lwas before marriage. say. l Thus I venture to hope that an optimistic view of his future con- duct is justified. it is hard to he- Iieve that a man so well behaved in general would explode Into recklcss drinking and staying-out. just to split a good wife for be- ginning in include herself in the womanly sociability of the neigh- borhood. CLUB FOR SOMETHING? i am assuming. of course. that your club stands for aometlng- ihat it performs a good work; that .it lMI't simply a card-playing time- wasting get-together. As to whether you should give up the club, I feel that its charac- ter and purpose should influence your decision. If it is a study group. or a productive alliance devoted to church work or other form of helpfulness to society. sur- ely your husband t as a reasonable man) ought to favor your identif- ication with the subtantial people of the community. such associa- tion is potentially valuable for the children too. 4 EAST BALTIC WJ. l On December 4th. East Baltic W.l. met for their regular month- ly meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Dixon with an attendance of eight members and three vis- ltors. The meeting which was presid- ed over by the new president. Mrs. John B. Fay. opened by re- peatlng the collect. Roll call was answered by an exchange of Christmas gifts. Minutes were read and approvedsecretary re- ported having sent in the box of sewing and knitting to the Red Cross office, and read a lettter from them asking the members to jdo some more work for them dur- llng the winter months- Plans were made for shipping a large box of used clothing. and three new quilts which were made since the last meeting to ltbe Unitarian Service. l A "" amount of money was voted to buy Christmas treats for the children of the district. Mrs. John Dixon and Ruth Fay were appointed in buy and pack It. it was decided to show films in the school on Monday night. December filth. and have a sale of lunches. proceeds in aid of the new project. A letter was read from the T.B. League. and ISM was voted to- wards it. Collection was taken a- mounting to 00 cents. Mrs. Colla ibiaon invited the members to her home for the January meeting. lbunch committee to be Mrs. Rob- lert Dixon. Joaa Fay and Mrs. lArtliur Dixon. Roll call to he sits- W MORNING SMILE "Now, frankly.” .tha surgeon warned, before I "Yes". said pdleat. "help since withwmassul santa.' WIFE PRESERVERS ii it it -'4' ggnrni. E i 3 i enjoyed by guests and members. Christmas "It came upon a Midnight Clear." Wanda Sutherland thanked W.I. members on behalf of 4 H Club members. Members of W.I. and W.A. presented a beautiful wool blanket to a former member who has left the rommunlty. The ad- dress was read by Mrs. Harry Rattray. vibe-president of ti; W. A. and presentation was by Mn, Preston Mel-Iwen vice-president of Wu. Mrs. McLaren thanked the members of both societies. Refreshments were served. A vote of thanks was extended to; the hostess. followed by adjourn- ment and the Queen. of.- ill ill gt'gI;'l;iEgiI?i”; E ii Eiiti ii E 5-,. it .....:tii?fifEl. . tigtrii 2 .t.lgl;i' p it 53!: .5 ,is.. 32?? m of old Christmas cards. P Mew” muouud as -u applng. Home made .11 g, A ' Ind CIMIY. a sample of the lllf brill aandllllvledlga, eaktuzlsgdulclg-ncW lunch Wu "wad W m""b"'- assisted by Iris Lamont and 1:1, anor Thompson. am ESKIMO POISONED 57- JOHN'S. Ntld. (CF) - Re. ports reaching here Thursday said one Eskimo had died and four others were sick with food pojgon. ing on a small island off the Lab. ndor coast. so miles from tn. village of Naln. Health Minute.- James McGi-atls said a plane had was served by the hostess. assist- ad by some of the members, and a most enjoyable social hour was usjoyad by all. ROLLO BAY EAST W.l- The December meeting of the Rollo Bay East W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. Joseph Dcveau. The president, Mrs. Francis Deag- le presided. Opening the " by repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. Roll call was responded to by 12 members with an exchange of Christmas gifts. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Reports were heard from the dif- ferent commlttees and correspon- been diapn cited to attempt l. bring the a ing Eskimos to hos- Mtal but weather conditions in the area were not promising. same. Mrs. John Mooney kindly deuce read and discussed. The sum of 52.00 was voted for the T.B. League. 34.00 for Cod Liv. er 011 capsules, and 85.00 for g Christmas treat for school pupils and pre-school children. Members decided to help make clothing for refugee chlldren- The secretary was asked to send for material for R. C. A. F. C. W. L. Th! "lull! monthly meeting of the R. C. A. F. sub-division of the Catholic Women's League was held on Monday, December 10th, the president, Mrs. R. G. Jay. pregjd- ed. The spiritual dir tor, Rev. Father J. A. Warren. opened th. meeting with the league prayer. Following roll call. the minutes of the last meeting and an execut- ive report were read b the secret- ary. Mrs. ll. Daley. rrespond- ance 'ncludad two thank you notes and a letter from the Tuberculous association from their annual ap- peal. The financial report was read by the treasurer. Mrs. It. Macl(enzie. The following convenors gave brief reports: library. Mrs. J. Roy and preas. Mrs. J. M. Forestell. A brief study of the constitution and by-law followed. Mrs- Roy report- ed that 3130. had been realised on the fruit cake lottery in aid of the Prince Coanty Social Welfare. A-vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. i. Daigla for her many ef- forts on the League's behalf during her term of office; to Mrs. J. Roy convenes of the lottery and to Mrs. E. C. Wilkinson. convener of the invited members to her home rm January meeting. Roll call will be anawc ed with 25 cents from each member to be -used for Institute News fees. Meeting closed on motion of ad- journment after which a delicious lunch was served by the hostess" Mrs. Deveau Senior and Junior. Sheill Love Something Gay Shelli love any gift you choose from our store . . . See our glorious collection of lovely gifts! HOUSECOATS rummage sale. Icy, l Pisins to hold a pantry sale early is e new year were di cu ed Finm S. 3lrief1y..d1The meeting closexd :v'ith OI-Nylon tin ere ngofth At fC - tlon. A social p.ef'l:d oioii::?a":t 57-,5 '9 s”-95 which refreshments were served by the entertainment committee. ALL GIFT BOXED IOSENEATH W.l- ' ll 9-8 The regular meeting of the Rose- Ll 30” wmwn neath Women's Institute was held B1ouggg,...skh-tn in the form of a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. John Payne on Tuesday evening. December Bemluml new 4th. The meeting was opened by the mesldent. Mrs. John Donahoe. HOLIDAY DRESSES 38.95 to 529.50 Shop Early! Use Our Lay-Away Plan-A deposit will hold any garment until needed. The GREENDAL Co. ltd. wered by a Scotch joke. with the program centered on the life and country of Robert Burns. Meet- lug cloned by singing the Queen. flu elm iiuotllls lllal 1366 law lethal cleaiim DIAI. 4021 I56 Great Geo. Sf. Stay At The Cornwallis Hotel 3&0! IT" IAHIAX. NJ. Z-; twomhataswalkfs-i 1 lull: m The IAdlcs' Store 150 Great George St. Sun PIIK lIIAN'S SIIOIITCAKE Wlayutiuduaact &muuJ&1m3 linen eraaisie batter ins rPeel Ivaaals SHORT a ti satisfying flsvoar which makes it I favourite with old and young. Seen it with a up of tea of mica, with I ass of gin as alle. an a (00 "I! J 9" 7'" P5"! '5"; -u z.ea,.,5.. -