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INVITATION

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Charles of the Rita Special Representative

MISS LUCILLE CAMPBELL

MAY 27th and 28th

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BLITIIE

LITTLE . THEATRE GUILD

1949-1950 Memberships Now Available At THE ABEGWEIT GIFI COURT and GABNHUM PHOTO STUDIO

THIS WEEK ONLY

Membership-Adults . . . .. . . . . . $2.00 Students . .. ... . . $1.00

New Members will be admitted free of charge to the Little Theatre production of Noel Coward's

SPIRIT

To Be Presented JUNE 8th

M. B. E. O. CONVENTION

I The M. fl. E C. Convention of

the Vernon District was held in the Alexandra Baptist Church an May 18th, with representatives from the surrounding Sunday Schools present. ‘The President Mr. Earl

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Jenkins of Alexandra B. 8.. presid- ed and. after a short. devotional ser- vice introduced the special speak- el". Rev. John Jarvle who gave in- spiring leadership st both after- noon and evening sessions.

lie showed a film strip entitled, “The Christian Family" which showed how familiar should work.

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play and plan together.

The theme of his discourse was. "Build Today for a Christian World." The building must begin in the home. Christ is the plumb-line and we neglect His teaching at our peril. We must build lives which are willing to sacriﬁce for His sake. it Ls the only way to build for a bet- ter world. 1t is the only way to combat. Communism.

The following are the officers for next year:

President: Mrs. Arnold Bruce of Pownal Sunday School.

Vice President: Mrs. Geo. Mac- Lerrnan, Alexandra.

Secretary-Treasurer: Miss trude Viiiett, Millview.

Children's Work Secretary: Mrs. John MacRae, Cherry Valley.

Ger-

300 Are Ill ‘After Graduation Banquet

vanoouvun. May 11-16?‘- Medical authorities Saturday In‘ vestlgated food. POISON!!! 0'! i"; estimated 300 General Hospite graduate nurses and their friends Wm, bgnqueted Quit-strong earlier {his week. Dr. Stewart Muﬂﬂll. medical health officer, said the banquefers were victims of i005 contamination. He said H0119 M the victims required hermit‘ "- tentlon.

oamvmn comosan nms

VIENNA. May 22-4“) - 3"“ Pfitzner, famous German cotnvb!" er, d-ied today 8t SRIZMITC. B Pm‘ niless ward of the Vienna Phil- hanmonic Orchestra. He WM Bil one or Europe's most prolific and versatile m u s i c al personalities . Pfltzner lost three homes in two world wars. He had been without funds since his bank accounts in Germany and foreign cotmirie! were blocked during and after ihQ Second World War.

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Phone 420-1. - l!!! Gt. 00a. St.

POLL MEETING

CLIFTON POLL Ne. 5

GRAHAWS ROAD HALL ’

WEDNESDAY. May 25 8 p.n|.

Signed:

O. M. McKAY, Pelt Oltalrlllan.

The Surnames of Scotland Their Origin and History

By George F, Black. Mrs.

‘liitiia book is MI available in the Reference Department. Ohsr- lcttetarwn Public mbrary. It con- tains over 800 Dials and was Dilb- lishcd in i946 by NW York Pub- lie Library. Dr. Black. a Scot was head of the library's Scottish division for 36 years and work- cdentl-iemmaofbookforw years. The remit testifies t0 hi! ability and industry.

According to Dr. Black, sur- names or descriptive names first appeared in rrsnce and reached Scotland about ioo year-s alter the Nmman invasion. The irstroduc- tian to the book should b0 rud- It gives the origin cf names. fra- quently yiicimames mt-ntnylﬂl“ trades territorial, Irish Orkney. Norse, Gaelic and Norman-

‘rhis book is presented to the library through the courtesy of the following: Mr. J. F. Gordon. Mr. N. D. Maclosn, Mr. Donald Mcckinnon. KC. Hon. A. W- Matheson. KO. Mrs. A. D. Mac- phsrson, Mrs. D. B. Msclced. Mrs. Oyril Macgregor. Min Marion Maciean, Mrs. Jessie A. Mccdcn- aid, Mrs. W. D. Roll.

llappy-ilo-Lucky

B! Mrs. Barry Pugh smith

CHAPFER XXVIII

"I've got. tc help him get aver it," Barbara told herself. "I've got

to win him back, and I will. 1 will!" She started in the very next

morning, doing her daily dozen be- fore Tony awoke. When he shut himself up in the study, she took a long walk, leaving the sedan in the garage. 0n the way back she stopped at a beauty parlor and signed up for a. course of scalp treatments and a series of facials. she refused dessert st luncheon and did not touch the rolls and butter.

"What's the trouble, Skeericks?" asked Tony. "Aren't you feeling up to par?"

Barbara's lips quivercd. “Oh. yes," she said, and managed to smile brightly. "l have to do something about the old waistline.

Hadn’t you noticed?"

“You always look all right to me." said Tony loyalty.

But his eyes were a trifle rue- ful and Barbara was sure he was thinking how beautifully slender Rosemary was, like srysuni daffodil on a graceful stem. Barbara's eyes blurred will; tears.

She did not go to her bridge club that week. She asked Tony if he would like to go an a little picnic. just the two of them. Be looked startled. but he said yes, of course. It was the first time Bar- bara had ever proposed their going off without Skeeter. She hoped to remind Tony of their honeymoon. She staged her scene carefully. They ate on the beach beside a tiny fire of driftwood. She had put on her pretticet dress and had her hair done becomingly. She thought it would be easy to re- capture the old mood when Tony had held her in his arms andkissed her until she lost her breath. But it did not work out. Tony was sweet. He was attentive. But he did not hold her in his arms and he never offered to kiss her. He kept looking at the water, his thoughts far sway.

She proposed with a dull flush to go to'New York when he went in that week, but Tony said he thought he would try to sec every- body he had to see, if only for a minute. and then not go in soon again.

lie did not go for a month, al- though pecple called and wrote and tried in other ways to in- veigle him in parties. Tony stayed at home and, to Barbara's dismay looked more miserable every day.

It.'s spreading all over the place. "

Lita Insurance Sales ilongms llscts liars Today

Life Insurance man cf the he- vince will sat-has in Gasiattetewn today for the one day education- al and inspirational Qalas Oomress which convenes at the Charlotte- town Hotel this morning at i0 o'clock. Registration will begin at. nine o'clock and t-hcas sttandlns will hold a special lunchecn meet.- ing at noon at which Mr. A. Gor- don Nairn of Toronto will be the speaker.

Man who are outstanding par- lonslitise in the life insurance business d Oanaaa and t-ha unit- ed states arrived in the Oity lest. nlailrt to take part in the discus- sions. They are: Mann. O. Mall. Bteeves. 0.1.0.. Prank L. McFar- lane, 0.1.1.1., Harry I. Moshu, and A. Gordon Naim.

m. Sleeves is Preddent c! the Life Ubderwritae Association Canada and at present Branch Manager at Saint John. N. I. for the North Aimerican Life. Re will speak on the subject, "John Un- derwriter and Associates, Incar- Porated.‘

w. Mlehrlane, who is s mil- lion dollar producer. is Agent for the Northern Mutual Life Insur- ance Company in Cleveland, Ohio. He will deliver two addresses dealing with sales methods.

Mr. Masher- is Asst. General Manager cf Oanadtan Territory for the Metropolitan Life and has had s brilliant career as a ii.fe insurance representative. He will speak on the nsbjeot, "Honest Albc Bald It.’

Mr. Nalrn- who is nsecutivc

Vice-President of the Life Under- vrritars Association of Canada is well known in Charlottetown as an eloquent speaker and story- teller. par excellence. He will speak on the subject, ‘The Eter- nal Triangle." Mr. Nairn has pro- bably done more than any other man to further the interests of the man “in the fieid." It is Iargely due to his energetic ef- forts and planning that the m- minlon Association membership, new totals over 5000 mowers. Although the congress follows a public holiday it is hoped that all engaged in the business of life insurance in the Province will avail themselves of this opportun- ity of meeting and ‘hearing these leaders in the business. The sessions will be presided over by the Association's Provin- cial President, Mr. R. E. Hynd- man and Mr. V. S. Ling, Dom. Regional Vice-President.

Tony's breast for the caresses he was determined to deny himself.

Glendon Akers and his daughter had been away on a cruise ta the West Indies. They were gone six weeks. Before they left Rosemary wrote Tony a stiff little note, ask- ing him to come in and say good- bye. Tony did nat go. but he was like somebody tormented all that week. l-le obviously suffered agonies resisting the temptation and Bar- bara suffered just as much watch- ing him.

Rosemary and her father n- iurned in July. They opened their house at Southampton. Barbara saw Rosemary's picture in a. roto- gravure section. She looked love- lier than ever, although there was a wistful expression in her eyes. e droop te her lips. Tony saw the picture too. and turned white.

A week later Tony had another note from Rosemary. it was ad- dressed to Mr. and Mrs. A ‘h v Blake and contained an invitation to a weekend party at the Akers’ place in Eouthamptan. " y went on naively tc say that both she and her father had missed Tony so much and there would be a number of interesting people at the party whom he ought to know and she hoped he and Mrs. Blake would arrange to came.‘ it was signed, "Your sincere friend, Rose- mary," in a plain. straightforward hand without curlicuss, tust the way Barbara had known Rasern y would write. because she was a straightforward person-although she was in love without realising it with another woman's husband.

(To be continued)

He had not seen " ry since her dinner party and he was hun- gry for the sight of her. Barbara read it in his eyes, in the way he paced the floor at night, in the way he rolled and tossed in his sleep. He thought of Rosemary constantly.

Barbara tried every way she knew to break in upon Tony's pre- occupation. She made little caress- ing speechca to him, the scrt she had forgotten ta make during the past year. Tony smiled at her gently. but. he never took up her challenge. When he listened to a lovs song on the radio, it was Rose- mary of whom he thought. Bar- bara could not deceive herself. She was panic-stricken. The sit.- ustion was far more serious than she had allowed herself to believe. Nothing she did had any effect. Tony was sweet to her, Iwceier if possible than he had eve-r been, infinitely patient and kind. but. her touch no longer thrilled him. He was not pleased when she tried timidly to rnska lava to him. Ha was relieved when she was cen- tent to be just good friends. and it broke her heart.

Another month passed. It was the most wretched month of Bar- bara's life and also, shs felt sure, of Tony's. Pinlmey Law had ac- cepted the new play. It was to ue produced early in Beptaiabar. Tony had nothing ta div-nothing except take long walks along the Sound by himself, his mouth clamped shut, his eyes haunted.

lath cf them clung to lkeeter.

Skeeter relieved the main. ‘may made a great deal of him. It was a relief for Barbara ta kiss

Skeeter. At least he was net thinking of someone else. Pdh 4t was a relief to Tony. ice. shower caresses upon his little scar: maybe it eased the hunger In

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You can still ﬁnd people who !'don’t believe in banks" . . . who keep their cash in old coffee poll, or hide it in the woodpilc, or carry it around.

But most folk nowadays keep their money in bank accounts. They can get it whenever they want it: and they can pay their bills by cheque. Canadians have more than seven million such deposit accounts. In terms of Canada's adult population, that makes it practically unanimous. The banks, in turn, know they must earntthis conﬁdenc? by giving you the best service they know how.

Today you can take your account to any bank you choose. And what is in your bank book is strictly between you and your bank. It is your own private business.

BANK

CHERRY VALLEY W. l.

The regular monthly meeting of the Cherry Valley Women's In- stitute was held in the School Room on Tuesday. May 3rd, with nine m ‘ sent.

The President presided and meet- ing opened with singing of Institute cdc. followed by rewwtins creed in unison. Minutes of previous meet-

Players were coming to pregeng their play in Cherry Valley Hall in the near future. .

Treasurer's report showed a bal- IMB 01' $138.77 on hand. The sum cf $10.00 was voted for each Hospital. Also that the annual membership fee of $1.00 be paid. -

M1’!- Gevrlc Irving kindly invited the members to her home for the

a dainty lunch was served by tlis committee in charge after which I box of clothing was packed f0! U. E. F. B.

NAVTS DISCOVII!

It was a naval officer, who hubs ed the first Indian m. Blrden out

June meeting, when roll call will be c! primeval iimslc and wit till

ing were read and approved. Pres- answered with Ctrsb Bag and Quilt first shipment of tea. to Londiil

idcut reported that the Pownal _ Square. The meeting adjourned and in 1683.

‘For qou and qour passengers

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