.-.. .-

ll7i-'fE'7E'I'J7AR'5iN.- c'rmu.'o'r1's-rowrc r--.....

C. O. ELLIS

'l'he Mutual Life of Canada has released its Hon- ors List. recognizing three members of its Ohm-

lottelown Branch for outstanding uorrununillcs in line club year Messrs. C. 0. Ellis of O'Leary and

Summerside have qualified as members of the Lead- e.rs' Ceniury Club and Mr. G. E. F. Stokes. Branch

Manager is an Honorary Member.

recently closed.

MUTUAL LEADERS HONORED

W. C. LICKY

protection. but, year to year of sursnce that is tors. combined

service to their

W. C. Lecky of

recognition for

Qualification not only the underwriting of a large volume of

C. I. I. l'.l'0Kol'. for club membership requires

more lrngponttmt. the writlnl from "quality" business, that is, life in- contlnued in force. These two fac- wiils a high personal standard of

confidential service to policyholders. can this

Mutual Life representatives.

lied cross Sick-llcom Supply Equipment For Kensington

The SixlPElllll l.Oilll-CUDbO3l.'d to be established by llie Red Cross Socleiy 1i:ro'.i.;1lioul. Lhe Province was eel: up in Krnsington recently ind is in i-liar;-e of Mrs. Irving

Champion.

The following is the equipment contained in the cupboard: Back rest, bed-pan. crutches, hot water bottle, ice cap, sponge rubber in- valid ring, rubber sheet. thermom- eter, enamel pitcher, bath-basin. kidney-basin, urinal.

This equipment is available for loan free of charge to any home where there is sickness. Certain articles of this equipment such as crutches. back-rests. gatch-beds, and wheel-chairs must be recommend- ed for use by the family doctor. On account of their size, gatch-beds

"and wheel-chairs no not kept in the smaller loan-Oupboards. These are available only at Redicross Headquarters in Charlottetown anal Susnmerside. Equipment is loaned fcr a month at a time, snd, if re- quired for another month. I. sec- ond request must be made.

There is no doubt in the minds of Red Cross officials as to the value of this sarviceio the public. Since its organization lrwo years ago, well over a thousand articles of equipment have been loaned, go- ing into approximately six hund- red and fifty homes.

YEAR GUARANFEE

year gusrsntee.

THAN Your ms WILL

Connor Tlicuno DIRT TRAP- Ira . dirt. as it comes outofthe fabric. De ivors a continuous flow of clean water

Your clothes too will come out of a Connor-Thermo spark- ling with cleanliness. Whiter

whites and brighter, livelier.

colours. Your washing is fin- ished with a speed and case that leaves time for the things

you "long to do . with the,

energy left to do them.)

You owe it to Yourself and to Your Family!

The Down Payment and up to 18 Monthly Payments leaves you the proud owner of

A beautiful CONNOR.

It fi'jEs't's's"e'ssy'to'ownIs Connor and there's slheil

o'sntisfaotion in knowing you have the host!

mus T0 sou voul

Patented. triplgslled. fibiiglsss insula- ted. monel metal tub keeps the water hot.

the

- M Connor is the only Washing Machine on the market that dares to give e four

Any time wlthlntzdlve years your llll-' chine can be completely reconditioned an

the factory for a small charge.

M Dorubleauwmstic wriugor- self-adjusting '

f::oltll.I;ddntiut lingerie or the bulky:

M Years ahead in design-iovel to look all -essy to usgg-adds s delight ul Inodesn'

;

Trade in Your om .YlaslIer- liberal Allowance

I onocxsu m sionsv m.

was I llEll1'K. tr. ;..l3llAIlLllT'lE1'llWll mu: ass

Marrying Mark

1 VIOLETTI KIMIALIQ DUNN

Continued

Ten couples were asked for dlnnsr and da.nc' , Thanksgiving night. Valerie invited Shirley too, but she declined, ssying she didn't believe in, too many adults gt; 3 children's party.

I-My was all for putting in a quiet evening in her own rooms. but Vole:-ie's disappointment and Mark's dismay were so real that she changed her mind. If she felt any embarrassment over. no: position. nobody knew it. she superintended the florist who did the decorations, ,ended her in. lenuity on an original and charm- ing dinner table, andoeven check- ed the menu which chlitem took sway from Mrs. Bsnwood and brousht for her approval. Except thnt'Vnlerie called her "Lucy." she might have been the wife and mo- ther around which the establish- ment revolved.

she and Mark had their dinner at a small table before the libra- ry fire. Valerie qusiled I bit at the idea of being left alone with a dinner party, but Mark and Lucy told her she might as well begin her apprenticeship as a hostess As she grew used to the idea. she began to enjoy it.

Mark received the youngsters who overflowed the place. The house was fulfilling itself for the first time. he thought, with a twinge at his disloyalty. When they had found their place cards and had encircled the old oval table in the dining room, he went back to Lucy by the library fire.

The contrast between the laugh- ing young mob he had left and golden-haired Lucy in her peach- colomcl frock, waiting in the quiet room struck him so that he stop- ped in the doorway to enjoy it He detached himself from the do- mesticity he had come to take so happily for granted, and looked at the scene as a stranger might.

Lucy glanced up and caught the slight self-consciousness with which he came toward her. She smiled at him and everything swung into place hgain. He pulled out her chair and Alice came in and be- gan to serve their dinner. From the dining room on the other side of the greatlhall young laughter rose

distantly. "You've put this over in great shape," he told her. "What do

they do next?" ,

”Dance. up in the small bal'- room. The orchestra was particu- larly recommended. I went in to hear them play before I engaged them. They're rather nice."

"What a. lot of trouble you've taken. and what a peach you are about it! How are we going to say "Thanks?" Lucy only smiled. It seemed im- possible he didn't realize how she felt about it all. ”Ycu haven't learned how easy it is to spend other peoples money," she remind- ed him. "That's really about all I did."

"That, and using up your time and energy. to say nothing of your

ins to think it all up, You don't imagine I could have pulled it off alone? Money is the easiest part of it!" "You think so because you've never been without it," said Lucy. She sent up a little prayer that he would never be. Although it was hard for her to think of Mark as beaten, or placed in any cir- cumstances where he couidnit find a way out if he wanted it.

She would back him all the way. she thought. It seemed as if he must know how she felt about him. even though she tried so hard to hide it. Life was not going to be simple if thought were ever made visible!

XXIV

Mark and may were just finish- in; their coffee. with a very speci- sl old liqueur in honor of the day. when to their dismay. the drop- eries ot the library door were pushed aside to reveal llzlise in slim bllck velvet, a white ermine cloak off her very bare shoulders. She stood without speaking, her sultry eyes on the domestic scene before her.

"so then you are," she said at last. Her voice broke 5 little shriily Is she came into the room.

Msrk got 'to his feet. He did s mental: leap after his vanishing sense of hospitality. The women was in his house. since she had met himant the factory gates. Wde Acres had been mercifully free of lllse. As I. matter of fact, he had almost completely forgotten her.

She bsrely nodded to Lucy, who coruuld scarcely believe that she -was there. She slipped out of her coat and draped herself over a nearby chair. Her glance rested first on Mark, then Lucy. and last on the small table sitting so ooslly by the fire.

shc

"What ssfd.

"Isn't it?” agreed, Mark smlably. He had been thinking the same thing just before she came in, only he hIdn't'glven its name.

"1 hope I'm not too terribly in the way," she went on wfstfully. "I never dreamed you'd-be enter- taining. I just felt so lonely on this dear homo day. I longed for s glimpse of something real."

INC! wondered suddenly why it should be Shirley who went in for novel writing.

3 domestic scene,"

bsmssed," liise seemed. to be do- ing all the talking. "Dashing is on a party when I wslft invited. But I never dreamed-with dear lilsn sons, ,snd sll-" To be continued

r.r.'x';.'. . . fil..irilii1ivl.Ilo

"Of course I'm frlshtnilly em-"

Ollsrry Valley YIMS llllscrvss sou Anniversary

cherry Valley United Church was filled to capacity on Sunday evenln. last when the Women's Missionary Society of the church observed it sixtfeth anniversary.

An inspiring sermon was presch- ed by the pastor, Rev. John F. Mscxny. Assiting in the service was Rev. L. M. Murray of Ken- sington.

The Brooklyn Trio were heard in several fine selections and Arch- ie Home (If Montague contributed a number of violin selections which were greatly appreciated.

The following sketch of the so- ciety's history was read by Mrs. I-Isl-old Smith of Pownal:

On Sunday morning. June 29. mo. at a meeting held in the Methodist Church, cherry valley. the origin and work of the W0- men's Missionary Society was brought before those present by Mrs. Johnson. Vice President oi N. B. and P. E. I. Branch. and or- ganiser for P. E. I. The W. M. S. had been organized in lml upon request of the missionaries in Ja- pan who saw that in that land wo- men could do more effective work among thi. women there. The first missionary sent out by this Society was Miss Cartweii who went out in 1882.

Mrs. Johnson spoke of the im- portance of the work. the open doors of opportunity. the privilege of being "Co-workers together with God" in bringing those so long in heathen darkness into the light and liberty of the child-ren of God. and the duty binding upon us who live in Ch-rlstlim lands to obey the Saviour: last command. "Go ye into all the world. and preach the Gospel to every creature."

Mrs. Jones of Pownsi then spoke of the benefit to the home church. She told of how much it had done for the women of Pownal in draw- ing them closer together. and to Christ, of how their hearts had been enlarged, and of the joy it is to be working for Christ.

It waslthen moved by Mrs. James Irving. seconded by M:r. F. Mulch that an auxiliary to the W. M. S. be organized at Cherry Valley, The following officers were elected: President - Mrs. Robert Inga. lst Vice-President - Mrs. wu- iiam Jenkins.

2nd vice-President James Irving. Recording Secretary -Mrs. Ben. jamln Mutch.

Mrs.

Russians Plan Red Square In Isrlln

BERLIN. Sept. o-(AP)- East Berlin's Communists. today began raring one of the city's most fun- ous landmarks - the war-ruined Imperial Castle-to make room for a .big Moscow-style red square.

An anguished howl went up from anti-communist West Ber- liners-who demanded that the castle be preserved and evextuslly reconstructed as an enduring link with what Germans like to call their "herrliche zeiten;" (glorious times).

sunssss nsifms

(Continued from Page 10)

was the same way with Yowler the Bobcat. Old Man coyote and Tufty the Lynx. Any of them could have killed the little Porcupine as easily as a boy or a girl kills. a fly, but none of them even tried to. It was all on account of those spears. the quill! lrith which Little Porky was prepared to defend himself.

Nov? and then Little Porky me: his Mother and they touched noses. That is the Porcupine way of greeting. That is all they had to do with one another. Each was com- pletely free and independent, and all because each was so well pre- pared. What a pity that every one isn't at all times prepared.

Treasurer -- Miss Sarah Irving.

Corresponding Secretary - Miss Mary Hayden.

The following were also mem- bers: Mrs. Francis Mutch, Miss Mary Jenkins. Miss Jennie Jenkins and Miss Jcmma Irving. .

Mrs. Benjamin Mutch was Presi- dent for 26 years and she made forty-two life members of whom there are thirteen in our society at the present time; there are also seven Annual members. Following is a list of the Presidents during the sixty years - Mrs. Robert Ings. Mrs. William Jenkins. Mrs. James I-rvlng, Mrs. Benjamin Mulch, Mrs. Alex MacPhce. Mrs. W. J. Mac- Eachern who was twice President. Mrs. Trucman Jenkins, Mrs. Fur- ness Mntheson, Mrs. Houghton Mutch, Mrs. Jommn Irving. Mrs. J. E. MncEachern who was also President twice. Many members have moved away. and many have passed to the Great Beyond. The memory of these dear women is very sweet. their devotion to duty, their helpfulness will always be remembered. Those who have moved to other places are also missed. Some younger members are very fine and splendid workers, and are helping to keep the society up to do her part in bringing the

Bread of Life to those in. henthen

is ta"lal:...:inen tlnilasl var

taken

greatest in the conquest of a single disease. Since the war one million dollars has been wisely spent on the various Cancer research projects throughout Can- ada. An unrelenting quest is now being carried on all across Canada for the cause a d cure of Cancer and some of the nation's most brill ant scientists are try- ing to solve one of the medical profession: most de- fiant riddles.

RESEARCH into the CAUSE AND CURE OF CAN- CER has brought new knowledge, new weapons with

which time.

continuance of 61 separate cancer research projects in Canada.

PROF!-'.SSION'AL EDUCATION--14,000 Canadian Doctors are being kept abreast of current progress in Cancer diagnosis and treatment through the media of PROFESSION L have made possible postsfaduate training and refresh- .er courses for 67 Ca resulting in higher s sndards of the diagnosis and treatment of Cancer. There remains a serious shori- age of trained personnel. benefit by the extra training of these Cancer Special-

ists.

I iumiou. rooms:

in ins-.vinly sport is.

63417627? MTMWH

The National Cancer Institute of Canada has under-

The Canadian Cancer Society is the fund-raising body for the National Cancer Institute of Canada and a portion of the funds secured in the Cancer Campaign will be used for Cancer be 'for Education.

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.-ly

sol-!i0.sno:u.

I. 7.

ms: cnonrs

"VVHERE SMARTER WOMEN SHOP:

Plan To Attend The FALL FASHION SHOW Sponsored by the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority At

PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4th Afternoon and Evening

great tasks for the master. their lives have been enriched as they have tried to help others, and as they've been a part of the larger fellowship.

darkness.

The passing of the years brought many opportunities for service, and the members have been happy for the privilege to share in these

a programme of research which is one of the

to work and the hope of victory within our Your generous support has made possible the

professional films, brochures and slides. A TRAINING -- Funds of the Society an Doctors and technicians,

Prince Edward Island will

Research--the balance will '