Vi-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

NOVEMBER 21, 19

r-Mend gilded with Tigress foborgo's lap-of-luxury fragrance to male you qlow by davnor niqlif

Ensemble cl i Fo'r.w:'ge"e ' cast opp (o'er Wed .s.iLi THC-QESS pi,-vi; mo, g if bcvted v. ih YHOICIWVIQ coIogne&-L75 to set lath Powder in Iociic-trimmed TIGRESS voniiy box. O2-50

Bath Perfume, a new ritual created by Faberge. pqrfumg Vtilh on Oil base, ior boiling beoviy 4.50

NGDRE 5 MSLEOD M

Eda .?v.R"f1.-s"i'."”.xt."s. y

12th at the home of Mrs.1 lmwtlwr, Lhe prc-zdent, with mcnihors present.

w:"n the theme thc worsiiip scr-

The chapter ”l-lomc Missions in Review" from the Study Book :was capably dealt with by Mrs. Harry Hyde. From it the mem- bers lczirned that there are over

"Rcniein bl';in cc".

I- st. Joseph's Sodallty

The regular monthly meeting of st. Joseph's Sodality and Alum. nae was held in the Sodallty Hall on Sunday. Nov. lath. with the

president, Miss Margaret Butler Ocwpylng the chair. After the routine business of

"'9 "E01158 Was concluded. the chairman of the nominating com- mittee, Mrs. Alex MacLcan, pre- sented the slate of officers for the coming year. The following were nominated and duly elected:-

President. Miss Anne Walsh; Vice-presidcnt. Miss Catherine Pet- ers: recording secretary, Mrs. Jos. PDII Murnaghan; corresponding SECFEIMY. Miss Mary Corcoran; treasurer. Miss Nora Pollard; past president. Miss Margaret Butler.

Arrangements were made for an cxecutive meeting to be held on Tuesday evening. November 27th, to choose the chairmen of the several standing committees. These chairmen will be members of the General Executive.

Rev. Patrick McMahon, D,D,' who has kindly consented to be the Chaplain for the coming year, was welcomed to the meeting by Rcv. Mother Superior. and by the president and members of the So- d8lli.V. Doctor McMahon expressed his pleasure at being present a: the meeting. and signified his wil- Lngness to be of assistance to the members in their Study Club Rmllris. and at the monthh" meet- izigs.

The meeting concluded with Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament in the Convent Chapel.

or. who stressed the fact that "lht basis of the Christian emir- zation rests upon the welfare of the rural population."

ltsnis of business were the ap-

pointment of a nominating com- mittee r-oiisrimg of Mrs. Walter Boyle, Mrs. -lice Mm-Kinley and

Mrs. I..H. Drake. who will bring

in a now slate of officers at the

-u an tiil ti ' D . Let of Roman: was read by Mrs. ii 4 nice ing in ccembcr

Bruce MacKinley. A poem, "God's., -rm, comwai; W M S of the ;Dream'' was read by Mrs. Wen-

Uniied Church met on .'Vl0nday.lda” Dwkcndorm

Nov.

The meeting 'InFll1L)f3l' bring I213 yards long im- a bleached

quill which is

a torn! need. i Mrs. Bruce Macliinley kindly ,.?ni:icd the group in her home for (the December meeting. when the will be car-

dccided that each a strip of cotton by six inches wide. flour bag for a to be made to fill

the Benediction. lunch

VICE”. led by Mrs. Hazcn Howard. l2300 United Church ministeis Cli:-istmas program

was of a patriotic nature with iserving in charges across Canada ricd out under the leadership of suunbie hyinns being sting. The and that over half of them are in Mrs. Reg Macliwcn.

respmisiva rmdin: was from l rural areas. Following

Psalm 1-45 and tho New Tosia-A The importance of the COLIl1l.l'y;WH5 served and a social hour en-

ment is-x-on from the 13th chap- I church was stressed by the speak- joyrd.

MacFARLANE BROS. runmwnr

92 KENT ST. OPPOSITE OH'TOWII HOTEL OIIARLOTTETOWII

SEASONAL

0; ?exzZmcm

THURS. - FRI. & SAT. NOV.

BREATH - TAKING FUR COAT VALUES

22-23 &24

Gre Mink Dyed Jap

Muskrat Coats . . . . . . . . French Seal Dyed Rabbit Raccoon Coats . . . Persian Lamb Coats Mouton Processed Lambs y Kidskin Coats . . . . Persian Lamb Paws

Gray Lamb Coats ...... From 5595

Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrais From 5398 Capes and Jackets . From 598

SPECIAL GROUP

. From S288 . From 5159 . From 5198

From 5495 . From 5219 . From 5225 . From 5269 . From S159

Rabbits

BROWN OOIIEY IIYEII RABBIT

88.

TERMS

ARRAIIGEO

to suit Your Budget

TRADE - IN YOUR OLD

and receive a llberal allowance toward: the For rerun. away be arranged

tMu&i

are of a new Perlmm IIII: your Budget.

OIIE " BROS. iii-rm

Fun COAT

The Birthday Murder

By Lang: Lewis CIIAPTEI TWENTY-POUR Part Two

But the call which usually brought Haggis bouncing excited- ly into the kitchen had no such result. Victoria decided that Hag- gis was alter the cat Iaain, and went to the front door and called him from there. No Haggis. She went part way down the steps leading to the graveled driveway and called again. Then she saw the gray Persian cat stretched in luxurious content atop the whitewashed wall that separated the long driveway from the old orchard which flanked the house on the south. She was licking one ll.mp paw idly. Victoria knew V-hilt this was a piece of trespassing Haggis never permitted. and turn- ed back to the house with worry at her heels. could Haggis short absence have made her lose her old familiarity with the house and its environs? Could she have wandered far afield and got lost?

Ten minutes later she found Haggis. she found her on the small walled balcony, lying half under the long sunchair. Her eyes were closed and her little belly was rising and falling with her quick breathing. When Victoria stooped down beside her, Haggis opened brown eyes to look once at Victoria, and then closed them gagam. she touched the dogs nose lwith one forefinger. Dry and hot.

;Its usual shiny lilackiiess was ';:ono; it looked dusty and un- wholesome.

she gave the dog's shaggy head a quick soft pat and stood up. with strides amaziiigly lomz for so small a woman, Victoria. launch- levd herself toward the telephone She looked up the number of the veterinary, dialed it swiftly, and to the man's voice which answered she said, "You just operated on liny dog. You send someone up more fast. She's very sick. You've Ibotched something badly." i "Oh. I hardly think that's like- 13'. We. . . " J ”l aonlt give a hang what you ,hardlv think! This dog is dying. and I am holding you entirely re- sponsible!"

”Who is this talking?" the man in subdue-1 tones.

She told him, and gave him the

asked

address. I "We're really closed for the day." said the man. "but ill

come up myself. Keep perfectly Icalm, Mrs. I-lime. It is probably some minor post-operative reac- tion which . . . "

”Don't talk like an idiot! I've seen the dog. There's something .tei':-ibly wrong with hcri You get Ihcre fast!"

with an lnarticulate sound. the man broke the connection.

when the doorbell rang twenty .minutcs later. Victoria was squat- ping once more beside Haggis, ;sofxl,v stroking'I.he panting shan- Wzv hide, whose rise and fall seem- ,cd now even more rapid, more in- ldlrativa of the death spreading ilirouch the little animal's help- less body.

I The veterinary had not stopped to change the hlr;h-necked and: impressive white coat which all the attendants wore on duty. Ani- lzinxious crease was between his ;brows, and he was carrying a 'smali black bag not unlike a doc-

.ioris "Where's the dog?" he asked ytcrsely. she led him to the bal- yr-ony. Ho squatted down beside

Haggis. his big clean hands going swiftly over the dog's body with professional gcnt.leness. Under the pressure of his fingers doll gave a sudden chokcd couch. ducking her head as a human IIC-y ing does. The big hand went al-i most tcndcrly up to Hagg1s' throat and pressed. Haggis gave )all0lIl('i' cough. and a thin watery ysuhslancc spurtcd from her ymnuth, falling with a wet. flat ,soiind onto the flagstones.

The veterinary looked up over his While-rind shoulder at Vic- ltorin. ills face was no longer aux. iloiis. but set and remote. "This idol: has been poisoned," he said. , To be continued

NORTH WILTSHIRE W. M. S.

The November meeting of the North Wiltshire Auxiliary of the w,M.s. was held at the home of Mrs. Keir and Mrs. Nelson Hath- Prlcy. Twelve members. one Baby Band member and one little visit- or were present. .

The opening worship service was conducted by Mrs. K. I-Iatherlcy, assisted by other members.

The president, Mrs. MacRae had charge of the business period. and tho treasurers report intimatcd that 333 had been forwarded to the Pr:-sbyterlai treasurer for the previous quarter.

It. was reported that the Mis- sion Band had had its regular meeting at the leader's home. and a church service was to be held in the near future. several book-

thc '

THREATENB BRITISH T sheik Mohamed Farghali. above. leader of the powerful Moalem brother- hood in the Suez Canal zone has threatened to wage underground war against the British if they don't get out of Suez. In Cairo, nearly one million Egyptians marched in protest Iilainst the British as demands for a "holy war” continued to be heard.

Darlington W.l. Annual Meeting

Mrs. Angus MacPh'erson was hostess for the annual meeting of Darlinnton Women's Institute on Nov. .'ith. The president presided.

The meeting opened by singing the Ode. followed by the Creed. Roll call was answered by nine members paying their dues. and the minutes of the last annual and regular meetings were read and signed.

The secretary reported total re- ceipts were 5110.86. expenditures s67.54, balance 343.32.

The following officers were el- ected for the ensuing year: Hon- orary president. Mrs. David Ren- nie; president, Mrs. Sterling Mac- Lean; vice-president, Mrs. Angus MacPherson; secy.-treasurer, Mrs. D o n a l d MacPhei-son; directors. Mrs. Lloyd MacLeod and Mrs. Neil Campbell; auditors. Mrs.Ken- iieth Maclnnis and Mrs. Harry Van I-Ioeven; press, Miss Laura Smith.

New committees appointed are: sick, Mrs. Kenneth Macinnis Mrs. Neil Campbell. and Mrs. Angus MacLcan; school, Catherine Nich- olson and Laura Smith: Red Cross committee, Mrs. Nell Campbell and Mrs. Angus MacLean; pro- gram, Mrs. Neil Campbell and Laura Smith.

A bill for 25c for fruit and 75c fur stamps and envelopes was paid to Mrs. Ronnie. Mrs. Howatt donated 85c. The collection was 8lc.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Donald Mac- Phcrson, roll call to be answered by sing, say or pay 25c.

The program consisted of a con- tost put on by Mrs. Lloyd Mac- Leocl, with the prize going to Mrs.

Neil Campbell and Mrs. Donald MacPhcrson. Meeting closed with "The King". Lunch was then

served by the hostess.

REGINA. SASK. - tCP) Sas'r:atclicivan federated co-opei'a- lives in co-operation with the S.iskatchcw.1n dairy pool will man- ufucturc margarine at Saskatoon for distribution through co-opcra- tive stores, President George Urwin said today. I?A'l'TLEDEN, l-Ziigland ICPI Ali?" quantities of lead were H.0l4'Zl from the roofs of churches in ihl.. Suffolk town, authorities decidrd to strip the roofs them- sclvcs. They will sell the lead and - of with slate.

in

i I

Vlhoatlay llivsr W.I. Annual Meeting

The annual eetlng of the wheatley River women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Jamel Wares on Nov. lat.

The president opened the meet- ing by having the Ode sung and the Creed repeated in unison. Roll call was answered by eight mem- bers and one visitor.

The minutes of the last annual and regular meetings were ap- proved, read and signed. The pre- sident then thanked all for their help during the year and the sec- retary gave the financial state- ment which showed a balance of 3210.46.

The sick cominlttee were asked to have it potted plant sent to the hospital for one of the sick mem- bers.

school committee reported the need of paper towels, which are to be purchased. and correspondence was read and discussed.

The secretary was asked to get 1000 cod liver oil capauiea from the Red Cross, also to write to the mm board and ask them to come out to the hall in the near future.

The election of officers was at fcllowszu

Presldent. Mrs. John Macbeani vice-president. Mrs. Gordon An- drews; secretary. Mrs. Fred Mac- Rae; auditors. Mrs. Leonard Ling and Mrs. Preston Rackham; di- rectors, Mrs. James Wares. Mrs. Gordon Andrews and Mn. Harold Chandler.

school committee. Mrs. Harold chandler and Mrs. Fred Macnae: Sick committee, Mrs. Harold Ling and Mrs. James Wares.

Mrs. Fred Macltae invited the members for the December meet- ing when the -lunch committee will be: Mrs. Herbert Smith. Mn. Nel- son stcad and Mrs. William Daye.

Collection amounted to 55 cents

and three members paid their dues. Meeting closed with "The King”, after which I delicious

lunch was then served.

Nursing -shortage Hits Many Areas, Say ll.lI.0. Girls

'I'()Ri0N'IO. Nov. 1)-(CP)-Cam ada isn't the only country with 1 shortage of trained nurses.

Turkey has enough hospitals but not enough nurses. Syria. needs more public health nurses. Egypt is short of general nursing Ital! and Norway. despite improvement since the war. still need: more DIIISGS.

This was the report given by four nurses from these different countries who now are taking post-graduate work at the Univer- sity of Toronto. They are part of a group of 12 nurses from many foreign lands in the course; some are sponsored by the world health organization of the United Nations.

Lcbide Ertuna of Istanbul said that womcn in her country were allowed to take up nursing and many other professions when the veil was abolished in 1923. The first school was opened in 1925 by the Red Crescent-the Turklsii equivalent of the Red Cross-and 800 nurses have been graduated since then.

"we have lots of hospitals in Turkey," she says. "but not enough iiursi-s. We are trying to encour- age more young women to go into the profession."

Public Health Need

I-laitfa Koudsy of Damascus In- tends to go back to her home in

it-ts mahtrfrom.cai:d;.vvci';'li'rlxidCdvSyria to train nurses in public In for the port worker at H.'IlllRX.Ill9filll1. and set up a public health

and tilrteen home visits. cards and three bouquets were listed for the Community Friend- 1-hlp Secretary.

The Christian Stewnrdsillii Sec- retary was asked to prepare a prayer for the adopted missionar- ies and the president to be a her- aid for next. moctlng. Mrs. Deacon was appointed to write a letter of sympathy to a bereaved member.

Mrs. Bruce Noye extended an invitation for the next meeting and Mrs. Walter Clark was asked to lcad the devotional service which will centre around the Christmas theme. .

The study for the evening was carried on by Mrs. William Clark. assisted by other members. It told of the redemptive work done by the church in three great centres Halifax. Toronto and Vancouver. Stories were also read from Home Missions Digest, including one on Miss Mabel Newsome'a good work. The meeting closed with the Benediction. and Mizpah Benedic- tion in unison. At the close of the meeting. the mite boxes were op- ened and a delicious lunch was

served by the hostesses.

Some

88VO

iuiimninunui

.92 itgur or. tlrrm IIIITEI. ciiiintonnowii

are born lucky . -smart people

was neat. can or canals YOU.QihtIt oIIII9'kyIlI" .-

Ii

3

',1'olqfae goolllnnfodarl anvfaauuatul

WBIVO school.

"Public health in very necessary now with all the refug- ecr. there." she said.

Eawtlaii women like nursing.

uld Iona Hanna at cake. but few hospitals have enough staff. Nurses in Egypt take I five-year nun year being de-

course. the voted to midwifery.

Randi Barllndhaug of Dodo Hoa- pi . Norway. told of her hospital is financed Jointly by the Norwegian Women's Health Asso-

tha

clatton and the Government.

men in Norway have alao eat up a school for administration, sociology and nurse education, operated by the Norwegian Nurses Alloclatlon and -nnanced with government

help. BRISTOL lmgland - (OP) PI-ople using telephone

here were treated to of I popular IonI- A radio gram had somehow become

poem: on the telephone circuit.

boothallng should try to the strains in First Aid which

IOUIII no on" , - aaow 1""

.......

' Rev. W.I".B. C k of ma son”. 3:: gfo-ulirleraldan. pruided at I rim an in... w" in Bouris on Nov. 15th M

Mrs. Harry W. Oudm

or of Red om: First AlIi"3?,l,,','”' spoke briefly at the conclusions" the show. She told the gum 0 that the civil Defence c.,,,,,,,,”,"”' had requested that the 5.4 C ”' undertake the training of 19 M cent of the citizens In Prince Lia? ward"Island in First Aid ' Mrs. Cudmore suggested th 60011 Person Present at the meet iiraiterest nth," an ' pro-lpart of any civil defence im- and. at the same time. 15 mo, beneficial in every day me,

Wo-

mum gfww

Mi

For over sixty years, mothers and daughters" . grandmothers, too! . . . have enjoyed wonderful, even- texturcd results with Five Roses All Purpose F iour. Fragrant home-biikings of tasty Five Roses cakes,

pics, cookies and bread are a must in thousands of Canadian homes.

Here, at the Five Roses Kitchen, we are constantly testing Five Roses flour with

equipment just like your own... making sure that you will get perfect results every time!

Try Five Roses for tempting bakings and real savings!

LAKE OF THE WOOODS MILLING COMPANY LIMITED

FIII-HI

"liking it

'7Surq am . . . built on a Canadian Govu-nment

,Jh 7' ”1lIqnnl?s:o a income ,

Annuibg I

lnllnneal hunefbnbbdhwardbuunywhndnndehudln ”. eahobedafuyewrukenunhnuasbefenedulnnodlltw

Oevennedhu I2...”-n matreaatreetweahlepoalf cn5'5Ir'III'vI'vounwcoMI.

Ocular Oovornrnonllnnuhyjvl

twig; ntnennewurunwueoanoe

MT If AIM GOIIAwMKAI- I

therein. NemodleeIaaamlnelot..- you urine 0 pdyuaem endiuYOU

'l Thheiav,Conalea0en1aleIlAIIuIl I cop-an-aotmav.ona-o.(h.na-MOI l no-uuaunuuuun-are-out-oeauaaoo--"' Anutvyuuuha-en:-twyatbvuaus an-ah T-'7 :7-Joe-Ian-0 ; lha-I iuqauuf -r" ' nutau-............A--wrt----'-"0'--T''i . tuna-uoaua-noun-3:.-tut-""I"""""f.a-I

I