FEBRUARY 11, 1952

ACROSS 5. Chirp 25. L Box 6. Coal scuttle 26. scientifically 7. Across 27. 5, selected 8. Sown trier.) 29. 1.. mg bone ll. Epochs 31. l'.'. llang fiut- ' 1i. Marshals 33. in-ing in air 17. Bitter Vetch (H. .3. NM; (poet.) 19. Convenient 35. L Dyopsy 20. Species of vqog good cassia 36. , Female ruff 2!. Man's Jy property nicknamg 38. (L) 22. Attempt 39. ,0 Musical 23. Spawn 40. instruments of fish 21, Wanders 24. Comfort :3. Manscles 2?. inside '30. Colored. as cloth 3! A turn at bat , ihsseball) 3'1. State flower 1):. Mex.) 34 lzrsort

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WINE is nmcirr AT

--Women's institute Meetings

ROSE VAl.l.l-JY W. I.

'fh- regular meeting of the Rose Valley W. l. was held at the homo of Mrs. Erland Cousins on l-it-biliary tiiii.

As the president was absent. the vice-president. Mrs. Macintosh. prcsiried. Meeting opened by sing- ing the institute Ode. followed by Crrcd.

(luv minuic's silt.-iicc was

then nus.-ixi-ii in honor of the King.

ONI IFHCNT

romuu Youlllalwaysbo lad ou discov- ered Sanguen. or t is formula of six active i redionts goes to work at the t spoonful. .. quickly helps break in , soothes and relieves racking, arsh and stubborn cough . . .eases chest colds. bronchitis, hoaroeness and sore throat. Pleasant to taste . . . Will not upset even a delicate stomach.

Buy Sangucn (San-Gwen) today. 3 oz. bottle 69c :

Available at nedrlin Brothers: The Jenkins Pharmacy; -Iohnson

I-i

tliarlotbetown; Seinple's btore. Kensington: Lnrter's Pharm- MSH Souris; .Iamleson'u Drug Store.

Borrow from Household Finance 0" .!'our signature. No endorsers or bankabie security needed. We Specialize in prompt cash loans '9' "'0' good purpose. 3 out of 4 prefer Household Finance for last. friendly service. Phone or stop in today! (Ida's lapel and nut manuals! (tanner Ibsen Orpisdioa 'PIiono, write or visit

H0 Gnu! Coupe Strut '1"! I HIOIO I99! CIIAIIOIHYOVIN, I.I.I. Noun 9 to I av by inputs-nu I-M -Jpn lsvoollsutul i-by tone mvm -ml uni: no im

& Johnson; Ilughi-s Drug Co. l.td.. Drug

Mfg!-IKIIG. and other Drugglsts.

followed by singing "God Save The Queen."

The minutes of the lust meet- ing were read and approved and i'oll call was responded to by six members and one new member in- rolled. Two visitors were present and plans were made to hold a valentine party and iiazuar in the hall. the secretary to see about getting the hall.

Each member agreed to take sandwiches. cake and cookies for lunches to be prepared at the hall. and served with tea at 25 cents each. Entertainment to be crokinole contests, singing and other games. The secretary was asked to have the announcement of this party made. Correspondence was read and discussed and it was moved flnll seconded to give 52.00 in aid the library at. Brciitialininc.

The fourth and last lesson on "interior Decorating" was read and the Questionnaire on same. filled out. Collection amounted to 55c.

ANGLO - RUBTICO W. I.

The January meeting of the Anglo-Rustlco Women's Institute! met at the home or Mrs Roland Bunitaln with seven members pre- sent.

The meeting opened with the Ode and Creed. and the roll call was answered with "Sim. Say or Pay". one member paid the fine. The minutes were read and ap- proved.

The secretary reported that the rcmnants from Eaton's and Simp- son's had been received and it was decided to sell the same.

The quilt is for sale among the members. If it. is not sold it. will be sold later on at. a bazaar,

The sick committee reported that there were no calls made. and the school' committee re-ported nothing needed at present.

The new committees are as fol- lows:-

Sick: Mrs. Cvril Toombs and Mrs. Stewart Parkman.

School: Mrs. Noel Hooper.

Program: Mrs. Read Stevenson and Mrs. Edison Roilinas.

Lunch: Mrs. Blair Railings and Mrs. Paige Nunn.

It was moved and seconded to get musical instruction for the school if possible. '

The Institute News and the Fed- erated News were received. and a. letter concerning "The March of Dimes" was read. It was moved by Mrs. Roland Buntain and second- ed by Mrs. Stewart Parkman that the Institute give 32 to the latter.

Mrs. Toombs invited the mem- bers to her home for the March meeting. The sale of remnants amounted to 35.54. Collection am- ounted to 40c. Meeting closed with "The , King".

A very delicious lunch was served by the hostess and the com- mittee in charge.

ALBERTON SOUTH W. T.

-The monthly meeting of the Alberion Women's Institute was held in the Alberton South School on Wednesday night, Feb. 6th.

Eleven members and two visitors were present and the treasurers report was received. New commit- tees were appointed as follows: School committee. Mrs. Myrl Mat- thews and Mrs. Maurice Perry. .Jr.; lunch committee. Mrs. Alfred Pow- ers, Mrs. Maurice Perry Jr., and Mrs. Brydon Smith; entertainment committee, Mrs. Myi-l Matthews and Mrs. Edward Gallant.

A very good report was given on the card parties held this month in the school. and thanks were ex- tended to the people of the district for their attendance. Proceeds from these evenings are in aid 0! the school.

A very nice, contest was provided by Mrs. Maurice Perry Jr. and Mrs. Lemuel Arsenault. prizes being won by Mrs. Lorne Fraser and Mrs. Ed Gallant. The next meet- ing will be held in the school.

Refreshments were served by the members of the lunch committee.

F.W

Our Daily Serial

ll: Peggy Den

"Oh. Celia!" Her eyes were enor- mous and she had lost her appe- tite completely. "Oh. Celia. you're not going away? I thought you were going to live here! You won't get. to see Yippee's kittens. and Tiger Lil's babies 'are Just begin- ning to know you and-oh. Celiai"

Celia put an arm about the child and Honey said quickly. "Gosh. Celia. I'm going to miss you! Do you have to go?”

Before Celia could answer Aunt. Judith said pleasantly. "But of course she must go on with her career! After all. if she's not going to be married. she must have some interest in life. and since she has a real talent for the stage-"

Honey asked swiftly. a tone of uneasiness thick in her voice, "Are you going too. Aunt Judith?"

Aunt Judith looked at her grave- ly. 'Not if you want me to stay, Honey," she said gently.

”Oh. I do. Aunt Judith! I do- ever so muchl Gosh! You scared mcl But maybe Celia won't want to be alone in New York--"

"I'VE already made arrange- ments for cells to stay at a very good hotel there-the Barbizon," answered Aunt Judith efficiently. It's like a studio club. really-for izirls who are studying for careers. I know Celia's going to love it. And of course. she has scads of friends there who will welcome her back."

Rusty said tight-linned. "Do you want to go back. Celia?"

She looked up at him.

"Because." stated Rusty ilatlv. "it sounds a. little as though you were being rnllrouded. and you

don't have to he pushed around if you don't want in be!"

Aunt Judith decided to resent that.

"And just who is hllshinrz 11” around. Mr. 'DnndD1ph7" she dc. manded hnug"tily.

. ..

Rusty met. liP" eyes siraightly "The Mallorys for a while-and then when she gave him the bruslioff. you started! And I'm saying that just because she doesn't want to marrv Mallory-and a darned good thine. too. for held have made her the most miserable soul that ever lived-that doesn't mean she has to race off to New York or" anvwhere else!"

Aunt Judith decided to go on being resentful. though there was a ghost of a twinkle carefully hid- den in her eyes.

"My dear young man." she said in her frostiest tone. "no one has

ELECTORS WARD FIVE

ro vowels A UDUT-Y

PAGE Nmfs

TO VOTE As YOU WISH is A PRIVILEGE

IF You THINK I AM comersur

TO REPRESENT YOU PROPERLYON

THE CITY COUNCIL YOUR VOTE ON THE I3I'I'I WILL BE MUCH APPRECIATED

Sincerely

T. ROY CUDMORE

doesn't want to do. I merely thought that. being a spinster my- self and knowing a bit about what it means to reach my age with no special interest in life. I thought ii: would be nice if Celia had a career, to compensate her for not being married.”

"You sound as though Celia were forty-seven and long in the tooth and with no hope of ever marry- ing. For Pete's sake. she's the lov- liest thing that ever lived, and any man with an ounce of brains would go completely off his nut at the very hope of marylng her!" ex- ploded Rusty furiously.

Bugs and Doc stared at him for a moment, and then at each other. After which they went on with their dinner.

Audt Judith said politely. as though she and Rusty were alone iii the room. "And what chance. may I ask. has she to meet'mar- riazeabie young men here?"

Rusty said grimly. "She Mallorv here!"

"And what did it get her?" Aunt Judith pounced on that. "No. Rusty. 1' think it's much the best for her to go back to New York and resume her studies. and have an opportunity to meet marriage- abie young men."

Celia said mildly. leaning on el- bow on the table. her chin in her palm, "Would anybody care to

met

the slightest intention of forcing Celia to do anything that she

hear 3. word from me on the sub-

ject of what I do with my life?" I O O

The gentleness. the very mild- ness of her words silenced the oth- ers. and they looked at her with interest. Rusty was flushed and angry, his eyes blazing: Aunt Ju- dith was composed. neat. perfectly herself; Honey was puzzled. look- ing from one to the other; Doc and Bugs were giving their atten- tion to the platter of fried chicken before them; Susan was clinging to Ce1ia's arm, her face white and frightened. her eyes enormous

Aunt Judith said sweetly. sur- prised, "Why. my dear. I thought you were simply mad to be an act- rcssi"

Celia surveyed her coolly. "Sim- ply mod" is exactly the right word". she admitted wryly. "I've a little talent. I'm fairly nice look- ing. I can walk across the stage without fallingilat on my ia.ce.and I don't suffer from stage fright more than any other slagestruck kid. But there are millions just like me. and I see no reason why I should waste money on dramatic lessons. and shoe leather on mak- ing the rounds of arzencles. look- ing for work and taking it from oecple whose bread and butter it is!"

,Rusty said under his breath. eyes shining, "Atta girl!"

Aunt Judith said gently. ”Then perhaps you'd like to take up some other study?"

Mrs. Wm. Mathcson invited the members to her home for the next meeting when the roll call will be answered by "An Irish Joke." A contest was put on by Mrs. Mac- Donald and won by Mrs. MacKen- zie.

Meeting closed by singing "0 Canada" and lunch was served by the hostess.

NEW LONDON W. T.

The New London Women's In- stltute met at the home of Mrs. Don MacEwen, and the meeting opened by singing "Jingle Bells". followed by repeating the Creed.

Roll call was answered by six- teen mcmbers giving a recipe for a supper dish and there was one visitor present.

Reports of committees followed. sick committee. reported making four calls. New sick committee to be Mrs. Harold Mayhew. Mrs. George Cole and Mrs. Murray Mac- Kay. School committee reported nothing ceded this month. Cor- respondence conslsted of four thank-you cards.

It was decided to buy three trays to be used when needed. and also to have a supper for Institute members and their husbands at the home of Mrs. George Coles. Mrs. Oliver Bernard. Mrs. Wilbur Macltay, Mrs. Ross Macliwen. Mrs. Claude MacEwen. Mrs. Leigh MacEwen and Mrs. Murray Mac-. Kay were appointed on committee to take charge of, same.

Program consisted of a reading by Mrs. Wilbur Mackay on "Win- ter Meals". also a contest. which was won by Mrs. Harold Mayhew and Mrs. Claude MacEwen. New program committee will be Mrs. Oscar Macxay and Mrs. Claude Maclilwen. and the next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Mont Macliiwen. Roll call to be answered by telling something about another Institute.

Red Cross sewing and knitting was distributed and the collection was taken. amounting to 31.85. Two membership fees were paid. Cards sold amounted to 333.70. .

It was decided to pack boxes for soldiere overseas. each member to donate an article at the next meet-

ing. . Meeting closed with "The King" and lunch was served by the host- ess and committee in charge. ...M....---:----Z-:m

STOPS

NEURITIC-NEURALGICH

PAIN! ASPIRIN

Anti-British Rioting Is fold Stuff

The current battles in the Suez Canal Zone and riotous demon- strations in Cairo are not new experiences for either Egyptians or the British. The strategic Suez Zone and the"Nile Valley have echoed the sounds of many iinti-British riots. armed clashes and demon-

strations sinee Queen Victoria's forces took over rule of Egypt in

1882.

all ties with Britain.

ed. Fund. father of present King K W. bah.

Water hoses and

Egypt's aim-by now a national obsession-is to free itself of to expel all Britain's aim is to guard, at all costs. the vital Suez Canal, lifeline of the British Empire and key to Middle Eastern power.

British troops from its shores.

. .. ............x...,....-....,

A i

British Tommies and Egyptian firemen speed into action after rlotcrs set fire to Cairo railway station. This year Egypt be-came indcpende..'., shaking off the

British protectorate. But issue of British military occupation remain-

Farouk. became first ruler.

clubs are used by steel-helmeted

police to put down student riots in Cairo. Infiamed by Italian preuure. Egyptian nationalists made strong bid to oust Britain. touching off savage fighting. year. 20-year treaty of alliance was signed. .-

vii. - V -.4"

Cairo. As usual,

ence of British influence.

Riot clubs swing as police put down a student up- rising at gates of nationalist party ll(ili(lql.Iill'lIJT5 in

In Egypt

"A. ........ ....- ..

subject in dispute was independ-

Under negotiation was one of the treaties

that gradually loosened Britain's hold.

"holy war."

"Imperialism is collapsing in Egypt. Iran. Morocco. Korea and Viet Nam!" Now. Egypt has torn up the Bl" "'l' 1936 treaty. touching off new riots. British-Arab battles amt nrlO' for Britain stands firm, rushes reinforcements.

IIIVEBDALE-CHURCHILL W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Rlverdale-Churchill Women's Insti- tute was held at the home or Mrs. Finley MacFadyen with a good at- tendance of members and visitors present.

Meeting opened in the usual way with vice-president Mrs. John A. Macxinnon presiding. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and considerable corre- spondence was read by the secre- tary. Thank-you letters were also read from friends who had been remembered at Christmas. On motion. all bills were ordered paid. There was no new business. Con-

M.:.:M

"I certainly wouldi" said Celia ilrmly. "Beginning tomorrow morn- ing. I'd like to go with Honey and learn to build ships!"

(To be continued)

with lipstick on his are hard to believe.

I just the suspicious type or have ANSWER: If your husband is lipstick on his clothing. Turn to

you have more definite proof.

DEAR MISS DIX: since I can remember my parents mates-usually girls.

Should I take it?

more and better friendships.

Aimin denim

connotes!

164 Prince St.

WHFPFVFP YOU ()0.

tests were put on by Wanda Bu- chanan and Joyce MacDonald. prizes being won by liVilma Mac- Lcod and Mrs. Garfield MacFad- yen.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Shirley and Joyce MacDonald. with roll call to be answered with something for fish pond.

At the close of the meeting it dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by Catherine MacFadyen.

IETIZRNAL YOUTII

WINNIPEG-(CF)-A person 80' years old can do anything that can be done at 18. said Dr. AR. Cragg of the United College here. He told a luncheon meeting: "Ii you can keep the part above your eyes alive. the rest of you won't go dead either."

extremely difficult to make friends with the boys. small town but have an opportunity to accept

OUT OF EVERY i y. 1 OPERATING

DOROTHY IIIX SAYS-

Continued from page I clothing. He always has an explanation but they I can't bear to think that he is unfaithful. He is so good to me and our children and seems to love us all very much. I am becoming a nervous wreck trying to believe in him. Am

alarmed? LINDA V.

I reason to be

everything you say he ll. you are

allowing these incidents to have more importance than they dsservl. There are any number of ways in which a man may

innocently get

trusting instead of doubting until

I am a boy 22 with two years of college. Ever

have picked my friends and play-

Whiie in high school and college I found It

Now I live in -. a job in a large city.

HANDY

ANSWER: I think the change of environment will do you a world of good. Being on your own will develop a more independent parson- nlity, put you at your case with other people

and inevitably lead to

Miss Nlssen cannot reply personally to readers but will answol problems of general Interest through this column.

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