PAGE FOURTEEN

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,,,,m ,,, ,,,, - . mm” W M” Nomi Tryon f'3:.i;.?.”2i:i..?."..'l .:.:s.'.:. cununmd "om pug 2 November. 1050

thought myself in you many times, but found out I wasn't. Have had a job away from my family and friends for more than a War Have always been in contact with older people in business Md "Si Iociatlon and fail older than my age. Considering 0195! thlnzs. would it be safe for ms to marry a boy of 22. who is a fine fellow and able to IuPPOrt me? Does a girl of 1! know her own mind well enough to make a wise choice and know what she wants in a husband? What is the average outcome or youthtul marriages? MARGARET

ANSWER: According to divorce statistics, the average outcome of youthful marriages is tailura. The proportion of divorces granted to men and women in their twenties is for in excess of any Olher ago

But calendar age and real age do not always tally. Some girls at 13 are mature enough to marry and that may be your case. But why not live yoursei! the benefit of the doubt? When you are mar- ried you will be married a long. long time, so what's the hurry:

Ag 18 you are at what should be the beginning of the happiest and most carefree time of your lite. Why not enjoy it? Don't throw away your girlhood. You will be sorry for it if you do.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My oldest son is 28. . He will not work and the younger children have to work and support him. When I try to get him to hunt a job he gets frantic and does not speak to me for weeks. What can I do with him?

A VVIDOVV

ANSWER: Nothing but turn him out of doors. Your son Will never work as long as you and the other children support him, but he would work rather than starve.

Sizes"

1 2-20 38-44 I 6V2 -24V:

'r'i'-.".-"rt-'

Grade XI -- 1. Zelda Arsenault. 2. Estelle Williams. a. orelia Gai- . lsnt.

Grade x -- 1. Lionel Gaudet. John Desiiloches. Belle Smlll. (od- ual). 2. Valerie Perry, Cecile Dou- cette, Bruce small; (equal). 3. Adele Kays.

-Grade Ix - 1. Rosemary Mc- Quaid. 2. June Gallant. 3. Louise Cotton.

Grade VIII - 1. Gloria Mallin- non. 2. Lorraine Williams. 9. John Walsh.

Grade VI! - l. Huluette Gal- lant. 2. George Power, Marguerite Leciair. (equal). 8. Emily Peters. Erma Gallant. (equal).

Grade VI - 1. Rosalie Das- Roches. 2. Elaine Gallant, Patrlc- 2. in Pnirior. (equall. 3. Peter Steele.

Grade V - 1. Bella Gaudet. 2. Iris Gallant. 3. Gerald: Veno.

Grade Iv - 1. Ann DesRoches. 2. Dianne Blair. 3. Armand Des- Rochcs. Florins Desltoches.

Tryon spent the past week-end in Charlottetown.

and daughter. Diane were visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday'-

lvlanipton School visited with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Parker De- laney.

Crckinole party held in the North (equal).

Deslioches.

NO'es ladies. , y

, on w,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,, . 1.... y canwron amino w. s. was nuts Thomson of A North crowd attended the Young 10':

- CT The twentieth annual ,o! Carleton liding etitute was held at the

meet' , held in the manse. woman Mr. Percy Delaney is now but! working with Mr. Lorne Cameron.

Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood of Mirth Tryon were visitors to Sum- merside on Saturday.

- Mr. and Mrs. "Chuck" Roberts

with the Ode and Creed.

Mr. Heath Delaney, i her of

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reeves of Charlottetown were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quil- ley of Tryon on Sunday.

There was a large crowd at the

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Quigley oi Cape Traverse were visitors. at the home of Russell's parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quigley on Sunday.

Grade 111 - 1. Pauline Gaudet. Ann Steele. 3. Mary Power. Grade II - l. Thelma Des-

Roches. 2. Norrma Polrier. 9. Syl- hers for their cooperation durins 1 1 , the year. The secretary treasurer

Vh Pm” " gz D1 R h Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood were then um, um nn.m1.l "part. C'”d9 I ' M D" W 95' 2' visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Claire Marie Leclalr. 3. Julianna During the you 8200.37 was raised

Harry Qulgley. I in

the following ways:-Pantry

Wanton”: Institute Meetings

Bale. Hockey Matches. sales. at lunches. sale or Christmas

meetlisxslg Socials. Patch Apron. sale of ram. home of Mrs. Ralph Maccauii on Wednes- day evening, November 15. The president, Mrs Albert Craswell presided and opened the meeting Twelve members responded to roll call by i contributing I o. towards a parcel for an Institute in England. Mrs. Nathan Bell and ms. Ralph Mac- Caull were appointed to pack the

parcel.

The minutes oi the last annual and regular monthly meeting were read. and approved. The President gave a splendid report of the year's activities and thanked the mom-

nants. Proceeds (mm an invited play. Donations. Collections. Mem- bership recs. The eaiperndlturee were as follows: Red: Cross. 15,00, su- vation Army 05.00. Manitoba no lie! Flood 510.00. T. B. Ioagug 06.00. l"llm Projector 502-00. Towuds 1:1- ectrlc Lights in school cacao, Copenhl-sen Quilt Pond 04.00. Christmas treats to school child- ren and shut-ins &.04. Olcum capsules 35.00. deleg-atae expenses to Convention 16.00, Pencil Slurp. cner. Picture Frames. Wator buck. et. Thermometer, Window Blinds. Towels. Drinking cups. eto., for the school. making a total 3175.68, leaving a balance on hanq of 8112.71.

Mrs. Boyd Iowther, the Red Cross oonvenor reported the (ol- Iowing sent to the Red Cross:- threo pullovers - also a. one pullover size 2-4; 4 pr. boy's py-

iiY0ur Treasure House of Gifts” feature Newly Arrived

A Bright: and Sparkling Idea For Gift Giving!

A

glropicanas Mean:

"' 7 new .bull6n-front styles

ii in 1951 paliems

"' washable A. T. C. Spun Rayon "i exceptionally fine detailing .

"' exceptionally fine workmanship i iubsble and colorfasl

'n'opicanas . . . those prized precious possessions .- -.. .. have arrived i at Smallman's in two-tones, geometric patterns,

patterns in blocks, stripes and dots. Every conceivable color combination. Dresses to wear all year round, dresses that make bright and sparkling Christmas Gifts. Shop Monday for your

Christmas selection. '

still only

Fashion Floor-Main Store

.,4.. . ll

Ts-oplyeassge are Exclusive with g

L i ' -Jar -a-.a-am. . , ,

iimas; six baby dresses; one pair

ankle socks: 2 womenis night.

lownazz 1 pr. pyiamu. 3 yrs; one pchild's nightgown - 4 y;-;,; two ipullovers: and one quilt.

The iollowing ouicers were el- ected i.'or the ensuing year. most. dent-Mm John Quigley. Vice- President-Mlrs. Albert Oraswell, Secretary-'1':-easurer-Mrs. Elmo; F'l'9-ncls. Red Cross Convener, Mrs. Boyd Lowthcr.

Directors, Mrs. Prank Quigigy,

g Mrs. Wilbur Cairns. Mrs. John lMyers,- Auditors - Mrs. 11-neg; HNVPEY. Mrs. Avalah Maccallum.

Correspondence was "read and discussed. It was moved and sec- onded that 510.00 be sent to the Cancer Fund. The school commit- tee reported a cannon. -pots, tea towels were needed ta: tho school and it was decided to purchase them.

New committees poincod pm; Sick-Mrs. Ernest Harper, Mrs. Ralph Maccaull. School-Mrs. Boyd Lowther, Mrs. Elmer Fl:anci.s. Lunch-Mirs. Nathan Bell. Mrs. Elmer Francis, Mrs. Ralph Mac. Caull.

Mrs. Albert Craswell invited the members to meet at ho: home for the next meeting, when roll will be responded to with a Christmas Verse. Collections taken 51.35. Membership fees were paid. The school principal gave is talk on "Hot school Lunches" and showed a mm on the subject. It was de- cided to co-operate with the teach- ers in starting this project in the school. Lunch was served, and the meeting closed with "The King."

TRYON W. I.

1......

-The annual meeting ot the Tryon W. I. met at the home oi Mrs. spurgeon Clark with twenty- msnbers and two visitors present. The president, Mrs. Maurice How- att presided the meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the club creed.

Roll call was answered by the paying of clues the dues of twenty- auo pus poamss rim ssaquuaux om new member joined. The minutes or the last annual meeting and the October meeting were read and approved. '

The tress-urer stated the cost of wiring the school was 061.10 and 81.00 for bulbs.

Moved by Miss Floris Mabey. seconded by Mrs. Bessie Rogerson that 85.00 be given to the Protest- ant orphanage. The secretary re- ported that the wocllens had been shipped;

Reports of committee: Sick com- mittee made several calls.

School committee called at the school and reported that a new bell was needed. a teacher's chair for the senior room also a couple of kettles.

Miss Floris Mabey was appointed to contact the secretary of the school about the purchasing at a char. Moved by Mrs. Claude Ves- sey seconded by Mrs. Florence Tooxnbs to buy two kettles tor the school.

and Cross reported-Io pr. bab- ies rompers, 1 sweater. 1 pr mitts. 3 pr sockies. Mira. Florence Toornbs kindly invited the members to her home for the December meeting. Lunch committoa Mrs. George Robblee, Mrs. Vernon Lord and Mrs. Maurice nowatt. Roll call to be answered with an article for a lsystte. Mrs. Bacon to have charge or the progrpm. wrreapondence was read by the secretary. Th! treasurers report is as follows. 3224.01 raised during the year. 8138.96 balance from previous year. making a total of 3858.50. Expenses amounted to 8108.70. leaving a. bal- ance of 8172.31 on hand. This re- port was adoptod and motion car- ried. At this time the president. thanked the members tor their line co-operation during the year Election or officers tollowed:-

President-Mrs

-on ssifos3t'i:'ree shat-Illa. "' .fa:oy a Flcrenc

at night 'is how

""'-.--&- strsngs But True

I about

0 billion miles. This distance of 5

billion miles is the , unit distance and u”liiit3:7xi'ler' :,l:l3'hl'inY9I1'." til! diltancg ugh; tn. 3Y9N'- . ..'l'hg,-Hum bar of stars which can be seen I the naked eye on a very mu m ? but only a.ooo. ft”-tr-i.T1".1”” Church Fathers heed on ,,,,,,c?"l that "pious irauds" were Justiih able and even lauiible. Durih the Middle Ages the only ache; in Europe were priests and mom who conscientiously believed um to spread pious frauds among an people was okay as long as it wu an advantage to .tha. church.

United States sonic 8 billion letters in ohfmyefrml: World War II. Giving soldiers md sailors free mail cost the Post ()1 (ice Department about 391000000: -Because they coufd ',m' swim, many lives were lost tiurin the iirst part of World war 11 A: a result, eiioirts are being mad; 1, several nations to make swimm: , compulsory in all schools and col. Iezes. . Whales do not spout wator. The moist air blown from the whale's lungs condense. ""0 drops at moisture when 1: reaches the cooler aatmospherg. giving the appearance or a column of water -

Ocean waves sometimes a height of sixty leet in the scum Atlantic Ocean. . .'I'he total area of land in Canada covered by iorests is 1.220.406 square miles.

- - Fishing is Canada's oldest industry and the total value 91 the product averages about 870,. 0111.000 annually. . , , , 1. British Honduras the railroads are all owned by iruit companiu and used to transport bananas Despite its small size the county; has 38 landing fields ior aircrait.

U C O

reach

The coldest spots in the world are the Yukon Basia in Alaska Yukon Territory in Canada and the Siberian province of Yakutsk Temperatures at all three place; have been known to reach 90 de. Brees below sero. Makes one shudi der. . 1 . One room in an Mammoth Cave. in Kentucky cov- ers 5 acres and there are 150 mile: of winding passageways at va:iou: levels. I O 0

Most icebergs encouhtered by shipping come from the line glac- iers of Alaska. At least 31 dis- charge this hugs ice block into the sea. . . . No part oi Aus- tralia is high enough for snow to remain throughout the year. . , . It you are an eavesdropper you may want to know how the word originated. A person who stood without the eavesdrop of A house or close enoug: to overhear a convasation was called an "eavesdropper." , Mm drop inilures occur in India than in any other country. These (all- ures are due to its tropical loca- tion and dependence on monsoon rains. There is never a year in which the whole of India is tree of famine and about every half cen- tury a severe famine occurs. The entire Chinbse language is made up of words of one syllable. But each sou.nd may have ten or morn different meanings. The language has no rules of grammair which an of interest to school children in

you think shorthand a modern in- veniion you are mistaken A sys- tem of shorthand was used hy the Romans as far back as as B. C.

HISTOIIC FESTIVAL

The cathedral choirs of Hereford. Gloucester and Worcester have been combined in church music festivals since the ma cenhlry.

II. E EI.l.l8

In - ante - casually INIDIANOI

I Illnmer st. naasnsersldl PHONE III!

I s. F. Hunter. sic.

our part of the world. . . Ii-

Prolesslonal card: i