MARCH 1.1932 -fC"'G' vlliliii lloail and

Vicinity. ,-

hsmstarm aged irn-I we ,-mug, a mom rl o Pltwwmm Road farmers Forum unable to attend their meet- whlch was to IIIVG been 'M,- Lester Macbonaldis home. ” .,,;,- members were able 5”" ' he usual radio bxaosds r ' own homes. an n litmsolhfeuof the points of in- dent, will be discussed at the "'2: meeting which again will be flgfd M Mr, Lester MacDonald's an afternoon, the f,),',',, qllbuiirtl school children en- .w.d 3 valentines party, which 1?” held in the inn. Valentines. ”j, of them made by the pupils W selves were exchanged. Ev- me.m)e roiiicd in the games and emllgstrfuntll it was time for the fcuencrelllli treat. Several "freezers- " served along With linker cookies and sandwiches ended the happy ult8l'ilOOll.

The members of whim Road W1 met at Garnet Moore's home nHTll('Sdii,V evening. Feb. 5 In one (,1 the poor travelling con- 310,15 there was on attendance of 14, two being visitors. Mrs. Wesley Campbell, the president, called the meeting to order by m,.,,,,; 1,11 repeat. the Institute Creed, Roll call brought forth mm. mtcrcstlng and varied ori- mi viilentincs. They were poss- ed amtintl for everyone to ad- mire. 'l'iii- minutes of the previous month's meeting were read and appf()l'Nl. As some of the mem- W5 uric not present at the last mpeiiin; IL was reported that the school had been scrubbed as plainirti and also the booklet conrcriiiiig atomic wariure readi- ness had been ordered. Corres- poiiiiciirc included a letter in con- l1i.'Ciinll with the "March of Dimes" cnnipiilgn. It was decid- ed that it donation be sent, and an amount was voted upon by the mcmbcrs. Copies of the X11-

,.'Owtn8 '0 l

I?”

glllulr News mid other litera- turc ni-re (IlSi.l'll)l.ll.O(l by the sec- rctai',V. Miss Edith MacDonald

and Betty MncBcth kindly yagrced to canvass the district in old of fthe llr-rt Cross campnigii. The Red Cinss coiivenor, Mrs. Cecil Campbell, distributed materials and ynrii tn the members, which will bu innde into overalls, jump- ers and sweaters. An already completed sweater was handed in or one of the members who had received the yarn previously.

Coininitlcvs for the month gave ihmr rcpoi-ts. The sick commit- ire rrpnrtcd iour calls made and treats proridcd.

Appointed for month were Mrs. Lairreiice Stuart and Mrs. Rus- scll M:icBcth.

Tho eiitrmiiiimeiit committee for next month is to be Misses l-Jtiilli :xl.icDoniild and Minnie Milt-Kiiiiiuii

it was (iN'ltlt"(l that the next roll call niiiiltl be answered by an Irish joke illlfl ii (lime to be used

for the "Mtll'l'll of Dimes". , 'l'lir pciiiiv stilt: was in charge nl :ti:.s.s itilitli Clnrcy, the win-

iwr (ii ltlol inuiitli's contest and

and Vicinity Min mum '3:-'uer. and Point,

is ill at her ' homo with the meulel. '

Miss Birdie Kldlon. iud Point, is .co:ifinsd to her home with meules.

Mrs. Hugh W. Campbell, Rad Point, is around again following her recent illness at her home.

Mrs. Alexander Robertson. Red Point, is about again. having been ' confined to her home with ill- ness.

Miss Jean Stewart, Moneton, N. 3., is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Red Point.

Mrs. Wilbur James, Kingston, entertained the sewing Club group at her home on February 24. Mrs. James teaches this class of girls. The Red Point Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rose recently. A large crowd of members were present. Mr. Albert Campbell, Red Point, has returned to his home, having spent two weeks visiting in Ot- tawa with his sisters and brother.

Mr. ester Robertson, Kingston. returne from Moncto r N. B. where he spent -some time with his daughter, Ruth, who recently went under an operation and is now progressing favorably. Mr. Robert- son also visited Mr. and Mrs. Earle Robertson and family at Hunter River, P. E. I.

Clarey, who will conduct the sale next month.

An interesting demonstration was given by Mrs. Russell Mac- Beth, who showed the member. how to make a book form which would be useful for an invalid to read while lying down. It was suggested that this would be 0. boon to those who had acquired the art of knitting and reading at the same time.

A smooth board about twelve inches square was used for the book rest. The members ex- pressed their appreciation for the demonstration. Next month plans were made for a whist party to be held vln the hall the follow- ing Friday night if the weather was favourable. .

Enterta' t committe held a number of interesting contests and the prize winners of the first were Mrs. J. N. MacDonald and Mrs. Cecil Campbell, the winners of the second contest were Mrs. Wesley Campbell and Mrs. J. N. MacDonald.

The members were kindly in- vited to the home of Mrs. Webb Nicholson for their next meeting in March.

At the conclusion of the eve- ning the hostess, Mrs. Garnet Moore, served a. dainty lunch, as- sisted by Mrs. Robert Campbell and Mrs. E. Farquhnrson.

In honour of Mrs. Moore's birthday. the members heartily song ”Happy Birthday To You".

The meeting closed with the

-..1.ll1-LL1.-S v-izii, ..bx,...liir.s-.-....9.99I.s'-'

National ,Angt,hLi7.?W

Jimmy,"

Illli Jfflfi-WIYIIIM GWIIPIO A

G. STEWART

Sails : ,

LET'S TALK THIS OVER

A mini can save by other methods than Lifo lniiuranco but few men do. to uni! Life Insurance as your loving film. since it helps you to save.

M. 0. STEWART, Representative Ill-I15 Grafton street. (..”.srlottefown, P. E. 1.

It's wise

There will "1? Queen and

Malneoue Road

8 and 10 um. weather ””""9Vtin8 new feeders ,

the

an interruption of electric power on M eymouth circuits ln'the City of Char- tetown and vicinity; and on our Borden, 0 lines outside the ty of Charlottetown " Sunday morning, March 2nd

in Th Cit .?....i'..:i'.:.'"3:l".ti.it

h Avenue.

Sour-in and

the mum of ittlng. for the purpose of our plsnt. . the interruption will be Kent .Streot.. and the by Prince. Upper Prince.

above with his wife, has rejected ship of N.A.T.O., in connection wit

Prime Minister St. Canadian Cabinet and Mr. Pearson

THE GUARDIAN. Rejects NATO Job

Sir Oliver Franks, British ambassador to the United States, seen

the offer of the secretury-generul- h which External Affairs Minister

Pearson's nnnie has also been mentioned. According to latest reports, Laurent wants Mr.

Pearson to remain in the has decided to do so.

PLEASANT VIEW SCHOOL

--Following is the the month of Januiiry: Grade VIII: 1, Ellen Guudot and Phyllis Aylward; 2, Dorothy Dou- cette: 3, Verna Gaudctte.

Grade VII: 1, Sheila Perry; 2. Wilfred Doucetie. Griide V1: 1. Evelyn Doucottc; 2, Wilbert Gziudette. Grade IV: 1, Eva Gziudette; 2, Mary Ellen Aylwsrd; 3, Philip Bernard. Grade Ill (ail: 1, Florence Ayl- ward; 2, Percy Arsenault; 8, Bert Peters. Grade llI (hi: 1, Margaret Ann Gaudct; 2, Lorraine Gaudctte; 3, Lorna Doucette. Grade II (a): 1, Owen Gaudet;

report for

2, Jean Doucette; 3. Lois Ayl- ward. Grade If (h): 1. Lloyd Ells-

worth; 2, Billy Arsenault; 3, Vic- tor Doucette.

Grade I: 1. Virginia Shes; 2, Lucille Doucelte. Perfect attendance for half-

yesrly term-Margaret Ann Gou-

det.

Highest average-Ellen Gnudet

and Phyllis Aylwzird.

Mrs. James Shea, Teacher.

AUBURN SCHOOL

Following is the half-yearly re- port.

Grade X - 1. Shirley Games- ter. Grade VII -- l. Henry Savidant. 2. Ruth Gamcster.

Grade Vi -g 1. Eleanor Hughes. Grade V - 1. Ruth Hushe-L 3- lrene Gamester.

Grade II Sr. - 1. Patricia Hughes. Grade 111 Jr. - I. John Mc-

Caughey. 2. Mulls Shea. Grade I - l. I. Melvin I-lushcs. Highest average in Senior grades -Shirley Gamester, at per cent.

Highest average in Junior rades - Patricia Hughes. 94 per cent.

Teacher - Edna 0. Hughes.

DOVER SCHOOL . . ' Report for January.

Grade Ix - 1. Elvira MacKen-

e. Grade VIII - 1. Florence Moc- Lure. .

Grade VIII -1. Franklin White- wny. 2. Lester Macitae.

Grade VI - 1. Roy Whlteway.

Grade V --s 1. Wilma Macken- sm. 2. Funny Young. 3. John Whltewsy.

Hlghut average in exams -- El- vin Macxsnsie and Wilma Mac- Eochsrn, (equal).

t Teacher - Elvs MacDonald.

BINNOTI ROAD SCHOOL

.."Roport for January.

Grade X.-l. Iva Traliior.

Grade IX.-1. Rita. McCarthy; 2. Patricia McCarthy; 3. Lila con- nolly.

Grads VI.-l. James Trainer; 2. Joan ainnott; 3. Leo Malone.

Grade III.-l. Kevin Phelon: 2. Inonord Tnlnor. i Grade II.-1. Gerald Tninor; 2 Thomas .Ti-olnor: 3.;!'reda Devesux.

Grade I.-l. olive Trainor; 2. Marvin Photon.

Teacher-Mary Malone.

MM. PAIR COINII SCHOOL

ltsport of the mid-tmn cums. Grads X.--1. Fromm Parsons: I. William riduon; I. Joan loc-

Ru.

Grade vtn-1. Itary Ollnpblll; I. Janet luau and George Pidg- con; :1. Donald Sims.

Guido Vii.-1. ,Wilbor Lamont:

Faye Gsmester. .

SCHOOL REPORTS

2. Enid liowatt and Carol Dun- ning; 3. Gertrude Adams.

Grade VI.-Al. Wallace Macheodz 2. Robert Montgomery; 3. Bumeil MacLeod.

Grade IV.-l. Erwin Howatt; I. Pauline Bath; 3. Beryl Mwbeod. Grade III.-1. Myrna MacLeod and Gerald Meek; 2. Monty Camp- bell; 3. Gordon Bernard.

Grade II. A.-1. No tests.

Grade II. B.--l. Errol Delaney. Grade I.-1. Sharon I-lowatt; 2. George Sims and Donald Campbell; 3. Roger Meek.

Eliza R. Campbell-Teacher. Illghcst average in .lunlor Grades-Erwin llowatt; senior Grades-Wilbur Lamont.

EMYVALE CHOOL

Report: for the month of Janu- ary.

Grade V - 1. Sheila Griffin. 2 Catherine McGlnn. 3. Vernon Mc- Closkey. '

Grade IV - 1. Joan Quinn, 2 Marie Mccaidle. 3. Marilyn Mur- ray.

Grade III A - 1. Catherine Mc- Quaid. 2. Eva M:Qusid. 8. Earl Griffin.

Grade in B - 1. Leo Mcauaid. 2. Ralph Mccloskey.

Grade II A - l. Kevin Griffin, 2. Austin Mccloskey. 3. Wayne Griffin.

Grade II B - 1. Brendon Grif- fin. 2. Frankie McDonald.

Grade I A - 1. George Cusock. 2. Gerard Callaghan. 3. Rosemary McQuald.

Grade I I3 - l. Donald McQuaid 2. Maurice Cusack.

Grade I C - 1. Peter Callaghan. and Eugene Mocardle. 2. Raymond Griffin. 3. Norah Mt:Quald.

Teacher - Nora Doyle.

CANAVOY SCHOOL

.'Following are the results of the mid-term exams: ,

Grade X-l. Theresa Ma.cPhee,

Grade VIII-l. BernadettcMnc- Phee: 2. Velma MacKay.

Grade VI-1. Jean Maclidam.

Grade IV-1. Plus Macbougall; 2. Bruce MacLean; 3. Allan Muz- Phee.

Grade III-1. Charles MncAd-

am: 2. Ellen Jane MacPhee; 8. Buddy Macliwen.

Grade I tSr.)-1. Jean Mac- Phee: 2. Miller Macliwen; 8.

Franklin Johnston. Grade I tJr.)-1. Sandra Shes; 2. Sheryl 'Sheu. Highest average: Phee, 8593. Teacher:

Theresa Muc- Freda Mullen. SCHOOL

ELLIOTVALE ..Report of mid-term examina- lions.

Grade IX: 1, Earl Magcnn'.

Grade VIII: 1. Barbara O'Don- nell.

Grade VII: 1. Helen Mngennll.

Grade VI: 1. Marie Gill; Francis Mogennll.

Grade 1. Gerard Gill; 2, Clara Gill.

Grade IV: 1, Helen Gill and

Margaret Gill. Grade ill: 1, Reta Miigennls; 2. Eileen Walsh; 3. George Power. Grade II: 1. Genevieve Car- michael; 2, Duncan Carmichael; 3. Leona Gill. Grade I: 1. Joseph Gill. Highest average by Genevieve Carmichael, with NC. Jamel Whnlen. Teacher.

HOPE RIVER SCHOOL

Report of mid-term exams. Grids X.-l. Beverley Simpson; 3. Mary Flaming. - ands IX.-l. Geraldine Turnlrz 2. Skipton.

Grade vm.-1. Beverley Ilse-

Leod. Grade VI.-1. rerun Stownrl; I.

Maynard Simpson: 3. 'l.uby ,

llon. L. 1!. Pontoon

Whirlwind

by Norms Newcornb

CHAPTER. SIX Part One

"There are many things in her favor, and in Sally's favor. A splendid girl, young sally. if you were not a. Jethrup I would promptly give yogr marriage to her my blessing. ut you are a Jethrup.”

"Grandfather, you're out of date. The world is changing. And for the better, if you ask me. There is no longer such a thing as high society, or best people. Hasn't the war taught us that? How can there be castes in a na- tlon where everyone rich or poor is risking his life for the common good?"

"The pendulum swings one way, then the other. Philip. Now it is On the Equality side, but it will not remain there. Why? Because certain people are shrewder, more talented than others. And then what would happen, if you mar- rled Sally? You live in our socie- ty, Phllip, your friends are all in it, your worldly possessions are all in it. You know perfectly well that Sally would not be happy living in a world she did not belong in. Can you do that to her? Do you find it within yourself to give her I lifetime of unhappiness? Bah!" No answer to that question then, no answer to it now, and conse- quently no peace. He scowled as he stood up. of course he didn't ever want to make sally unhappy. He loved her too deeply for that, had loved her too deeply from childhood days ever to want to do anything to lake the Joy light from her eyes. Beautiful eyes, deep purple eyes that made him thrill with pleasure every time he saw them, that made his heart beat faster, that made his senses swim. I An idea occurred to him, and he fumed and made his way to- ward the park exit just as one of the little girls playing with the rag ball came down hard on her panties again . . ..

O 0 I

"isaliyl" Mike caught her arm as she swung past him without seeing him. "Sally, you can't leave the field angry. Please, let's talk I. minute."

"rm not mgry, Mike. Just sor- ry. I had to hurt you and I didn't want to. Mike. why couldn't you have been content with what we had."

"I can't control my heart. sal- ly, no man can."

"But at least you could con- trol your tongue, and use your eyes."

"I'm sorry, Sally. But I wanted to tell you that I love you, I want- ed to tell you that very much."

"But I don't love you, Mike. I

couldn't." she took a deep breath. "You see . . . there's someone else."

"Sullyl"

But his face was no whiter than

her ownl . . .

Jimmy looked at Helen Stafford and smiled. Again he had gone to see her at the apartment, which was rather odd. considering that he had once told her he IIBVBP wanted-to see her again. That had been four years ago. when Helen. catching him dancing with anoth- er girl when he was supposed to have taken her to B party. had thrown her glass full of wine lull in his face. He had said he did not like hot-tempered women. and their little romance, the romance which Helen had hoped would lead to marriage, had come to a decid- ed end.

But there was a quality of goodness to Helen which Jimmy liked. and could'not resist. All he knew was that the goodness ap- pealed to him, and drew him to her, even when she was angry with him. He dropped to the sofa beside her and snaked his arm around her shoulder.

' To be continued

.j:

Herbert Simpson. Grade V.-l. Marguret aim-poon. Grade IV.-l. Csrol' Maobeod. Grade iii. A. -- l. Archibald Stewart. Grads III. ii.-l. Gexnms Reid. Grade If. A. - 1. Helen Gallant. Grade II. B.-i. Audrey Golu. Grade I. A.-1. Marcellus Reid. Grade I. B.-l. Brendon Dou- cutie. Grade I. c.-1. Marie Cullen. Grade I. D.-1. Heather Cola. (no tutu.) 1-lislon Lund-TelcI'ior.. i

GMRIDTITFGWN

W. M. S.

NEW GLASGOW W. M. 8.

Miss M. E. Campbell was hos- tess to the members or the W. M. S. for their February meeting, which was held in the church por- lour. The meeting opened by sslnging hymn 416, "Sowing In The Morn- lng," ollowed by prayer by Mrs. Leigh Warren who was devotional leader. and the repeating of the "Lord's Prayer" in unison. Respon- sive reodlng included verses from the New Testament, portions from Acts and John, also the old Tes- tament verses from Isaiah. Hymn 537, "We Have Heaid a. Joyful sound" was then sung. Interesting readings were given by Mrs. Howard Ling. Mrs. R. L. Dickiesan and Mrs. Roy Dickieson, followed by the hymn, "Take Time to be Holy." - Mrs. Wallace Dickinson had charge of discussion on the study Book, ”Giimpses of Grace." The Biblical Woman was "Elizabeth" and this part of the meeting closed with Hymn 527. ”Jesus Shall Reign Where'er the Sun." Mrs. Harland I-lill presided for the business period with ten mem- bers snd one visitor present. Mrs. Watterworth, Mrs. Howard Ling and Mrs. Leigh Warren gave a splendid sick report. Mrs Howard Ling then read a "thank-you” letter from Mrs. Lowell wyand. The Treasurer gave the month- ly report and there was a discus- sion on the Easter Programme and Mrs. Watterworth, Mrs. Rev- ell Dlckieson and Mrs. llarland Hill were named a committee to arrange this programme. I The leader for the March meet- ing is to be Mrs. T. L. MacNeil and Mrs. Roy Dlckieson is to have ChHP8e of the Study Book, "Glimp- ses of Grace." The Letter "A" will be used for roll call. The Lunch committee will be Mrs. Watterworth. Mrs. Leigh Warren and Mrs. Howard Ling. The meeting closed with the C. W. B. M. benediction. HAMPTON W.M.S.

The regular meeting of the Hampton Women's Missioiiary So- ciety was held at the home of Mrs. John Rog:-rson on Tuesday, Feb. 5th, at 8 RM.

Worship service opened with prayer by Mrs. William MocF.ar- 13119. followed by hymn '. "Be- fore Jehovah's Awful Throne". Scripture was read by Mrs. Al- bert Best and pray:-r by Mrs. Windsor Bell. H,vmn 378 was sung, "Rise Up Oh Men of God" and benediction was ronounccd by Mrs. Clayton Morri on.

The program, "Our Fellow Con- adlans From Europe", was con-

Meetings

Wolfrey. assisted by several of the members. Roll call was uns- wered by 12 members and there was one visitor.

A violin Iolo, "Joy Bells Ring- ing! in My Heart", was beautifully rendered by Mn. Edwin Ferguson. The minutes of the last meet- ing were then read and approved. In the absence of the treasurer there was no financial report. Community Friendship Secretary reported 3 home calls, 3 hospital calls, 9 cards sent and 3 treats. Mrs. Mark Cameron delighted the members with a very inter- esting report of the Presbyterinl. Plans were discussed for the World Day of Prayer service which will be held in Victoria United Church on Feb. 29th. Mrs. Clayton Morrison kindly in- vited the members to her home for the March meeting, with roll call to be answered with file word "Believe."

Lunch committee will be Mrs. G. Willett, Mrs. G. Cannon and Mrs. E. Rogerson. Meeting clos- ed with the Lord's Prayer and Mizpah benediction.

NORTH BEDEQUE W.M.S.

-The North Bedeque Woman's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs. Erie MacMurdo on Feb. 14th for their regular month- ly meeting.

Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, the president, conducted the worship service. The theme was "Our Fellow Canadians From Europe." Meeting opened with hymn "Be- fore Jehovah's Awful Throne", followed by scripture taken from John, 4th chapter, and prayer by Mrs. Erie MecMurdo for brother- ly action in the life of the local church and community, including a prayer for Dr. Gilchrist of Af- l'l('a. ' There were nine members and four visitors present.

The business followed in the usual manner, members answer- ing the roll call with a verse of scripture.

The report of the recent Pres- byterlal held in Charlottetown was given by Mr. Wilbur Stavert and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell. A hearty vote of thanks was tender- ed the delegates for their excel- lent report.

Plans were made for the "World Day of Prayer" service to be held at the Manse on Feb. 29th, and others were cordially invited to meet with the group.

Mrs. Kenneth Campbell. Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Wilbur Stuvert and Mrs. Norman conducted the study on "The Non-Anglo Saxons" taken from the book "Lakes to Northern Lights", assisted by oth- er members.

Mrs. Amy Schurman donated a quilt to send overseas relief and

ably conducted by Mrs. L. S.

several food donations were pass-

PAGE NINE

oil in for overseas box which will be packed at the Menu the fol: lowing week.

The meeting closed with "I"! hymn. "Rise Up 0 Men of God . followed by "God Save Our Gnol ious Queen.” The hostess served dainty refreshments, assisted bl Miss Marlon MucMurdo and Mill Adele Dingwall.

giggi... DBACKLEY W.M.l. '

The February meeting of t-ht Bracklcy W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Prowse ol the 6th inst.

The new president, Mrs. H. Gander. occupied the chair and the worship service was conduct- ed by Mrs. Edward Sellick Ind Mrs, Ray Selllck. The theme wll 'Ch.rlsl; Our Hope". Hymns IIJIII weile "Praise My soul The King of Heaven" and "My Faith Ioolu Up To Thee". Prayer was of- farcd by the president and rov- sponsive reading given by lands- crs.