WEDNESDAY
, fl-TE GUARDIAN. Cl-IARIDTTETOWN
1952
I atenographar were all women.
Judge Kinnear is a pleasant- looking woman who wears quiet shades and uses just a trace of make-up. Her wavy brown hair is streaked with grey.
For the last two years she has been a member of the Ontario Bar's Council. the elected govern- ing body of the profession.
she says it made her happy last year when the Ontario Legislature granted women the right to serve on juries.
"Why not? I had to pick out the names of men for jury duty for nine years. I got a bit tired of H...
says More Women Needed (in Bench
HAMILTON-(OP)-Judge Helen Kinnear of Cayuga. who has been areslding over Haldimand County Zourt for nine years. feels it's high time other Canadian women were given a chance to sit on the bench.
Judge Kinnesr. who believes she a the only woman Judge in the Jommonwealth. said in an inter- view here while attending the On- ario Bar Association meeting that iesplte tradition. there is no reas- un why there should not be more i-omen judges.
so far as she can tell, neither awvers nor accused persons in her !HIrt- tY.V '0 f!lH.V ill-V011 I ll'0""m'5 exhausted deer struggling among 'itIlDOMdi.V forgiving nature ”Tl10:v',the ice cakes in Northumberland Know better than to try." the rensiralt was rescued by crew mem- narked. lbers of the ferry Abegwelt. The deer
A few months ago in Welland.Iwas revived in a warm cabin and me was part of an all-womaniturned over to police here. Now it -mu-r., -mp, judge, Ihg deputy rm-r. ; is being nursed back to health on if. the deputy registrar and theian Island farm-
RESCUED FROM ICE
BORDEN, P. E. I. -- (GP) N An
Whirlwind ”.'l'I."i.I
Part Three Helen was rather surprised when she received the telephone call from Mike. she was engaged
in washing the breakfast dishes when the 'phone rang. and had best Sally to it only by a hair's breadth. But she was even more surprised when Mike told her why he wanted to see her.
Forced to speak guardedly, then realizing that guarded tones and words would get neither any- where. she promised to meet him before going out for her swim- shift term or duty. sally miffed. went back to the bedroom in a hull.
",5 It could have
"For you?"
"Ilm not exactly undesirable." Sally mentioned delicately. She posed in the doorway with a hand on her hip. rather pleasing even to Helen's jaded eye in low pyjamas. "There's Philip, you know.”
"Philip?" Helen lust manned to control her start. "Have you read this morning's paper?"
”f refuse to read about Jimmy's escapades." out went Sally's smile. like a light helng switched off.
'On the society page it says that Philip and Catherine Wingate are to be married. The date is set for the first."
"You're lying!" was electric with You're lying!"
Helen picked the paper from the sofa and carried it over to her. She opened it. indicated the not-
fine thing, Helenl been for me."
you ? Who'd telephone
voice "You-
Sally's fury.
ices. then marched toward the kitchen, feeling just a. bit angry herself. Liar, indeed! CllAl"T1:IR Tl-N Part One
"But it can't be, Helen. There
must be some mistake, Philip is
in love with me." "How interesting." "Well. he is. And be so sarcastic." "And you should watch your tongue. sally." Unable to control herself, Helen whirled to face her. "l;'s about time that you realized
you needn't
that other people have feelings. too."
O 0 O Surprised, the stewardess could
only stare at her. Then she hur- ried forward soothingly. "I'm sor- ry, Helen. I-I just couldn't be- lieve it." "Well, you "But . . . "it's quite true. I don't wish discuss it further."
may believe it now.”
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.3 ((57
J Jean oves cot
YOU probably have some special interest, too-something
jmock defense as he let her I-the apartment a few hours
And Helen continued to the kit- chen. so furious that she actually broke one of her prized willow- ware plates . . . .
Milne threw up his hands in into later.
liocv, LISTLESS,
OUT OF LOVE WITH LIFE?
Tina wake up your liver iiils . . .
jump out si bed rann' is go llifl not Iotih iivin '.' it may ill the liver! it's a fart! If your Myer hiin is not Howing freely your Iodxl may not digest . . . gal bloat: up your stomach . . . you feel ron- atipated and all the fun a s arkle go out of ill. That's when vol: a mild. gentle Callers Little Livar l'illa. You an Carton: hip stimulate your liver bile llll once again itls pouring outat a rate ofup to two pints a day into your digestive tract. This should As you right up. make you feel that happy days are here again. So don't ptsy sunk. get Carters Lillie Liver Pills. Always have them on hand. Only 35: from any druuist. I
105
you'd love to have or do "some day"-
But we all know a budget will only stretch so far. Today, more than ever. the secret is'to'plan ahead. save ahead.
Here are two practical suggestions:
THE ROYAL BANK or CANADA
(3MR WN BRANCH w' 3' CRUIKSHANK. Manager
91” i" Hume? River. Mount Stewart. ' Summerslds and Tyne vgngy,
Putrr, decide what you want most, how much it will cost, and open a special savings account at The Royal Bank of Canada for that one particular purpose. Then save for it.
Ssconn. use the Royal Bank Budget Book to keep yourself on your course. and to avoid careless spending. The budget book does not suggest how you should spend your money. It does provide you with a simple pattern to help you O PLAN YOUR BUDGET TO SUIT YOURSELF.
You can get a copy at any branch. Ask for one.
yel-
ahove discussing Progressive Cons with tive Student Federation at the meeting in Ottawa on March 1
-surprisingly. Helen's fury had not pabated. though she was usually lhllld put to remain angry at any-l lone for five minutes. "I surrender. lHClCl1. Pretty please, I surrender."
”Goose!” She sat down near ithe window. "Well, give."
"Say. you're really angry."
"Sure I am. I'm sick of her darn temperament. Can't she take a licking?"
"Why should she?"
Helen snapped her fingers. "Oh. iskip it. What gives, Mike?" ' "Jimmy and Sally. of course."
She met his eyes, then said very clearly: "You're a fool. you know."
”Am I? I don't know what you
I I
mean." , "You love her. my chick. And the age of chivalry died with the
bustle. Nobility doesn't pay off. I, know."
"Surely you don't. believe I'm in love with her. Helen. how can you be so silly!"
"Well? Let's have the rest of it."
"llm going to talk to Jimmy. I think I can sock some sense into him. That little business with Dronda isn't all moonlight and roses. Jimmy is beginning to feell annoyed. This morning 'he just growled when I mentioned dear Dronda's name."
"So?"
i'so you go to work on Sally. Try to talk some sense into her. Try to stop her from playing the fool."
"Yes. try and stop her.”
"You've never been pessimistic. Helen. Don't go sour on me. please."
"Why not let her take her lng?"
"And Philip? Come, Helen. know perfectly well I'm not that way. Why should Bally his life?"
”Shc won't. Haven't you seen the morning paper? Mr. Philip Jethrup and Miss Catherine win- gate are going to be married."
His face came aglow. "Then all we harc to do is knock some sense lnto' them and everything will be all right."
i To be continued
lick-
You built ruin
BARINSLEY. England-(CPl -- 'Doughnuts have been "municipal- ized" in this Yorkshire town. A machine installed in a civic rest- aurant churns out 360 doughnuts an hour.
Two young Members of Parliament are shown
three officials of the Progressive Conserva-
M.P's Me'et Conservative Students
Dinsdale. M.P. ervamw mam," executives. Left ident of the P. C group's annual
"'0 3- Walt" lversiiy; Waller
St. Louis and Vicinity
Mr. Edgar Gerrlor recently visit- ed friends in Charlottetown.
-Mr. and Mrs, Cyril Arscnault were recent visitors to Miscouche. guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Tnibe- dean.
Friends of Mrs. George Mallet! are pleased to know she is recover- ing from her illness after being confined to her home for the pas; two weeks.
Mrs. lvlaurlce. Myers and Mrs. Eddie Bernard were recent visit- ors at the home of Mrs. LcClair in
lTignish.
IN MEMORIAM
GEORGE L. NICHOLSON
There passed peacefully away at his home in Crapaud. P.E.l. on Feb. 7 George L. Nicholson. one of Crapaud'a oldest citizens at the age of eighty five years.
He was born at Crapnud on Feb. lath 1867, son of the late George and Eliza Nicholson. and his entire life was lived at Crapaud. He mar- ried Annie Mccallum of Brackley Beach who predeceased him twen- ty-three years ago. He has left to mourn his passing two sons. John on the homestead with whom he reslded. and Hubert. a professor at the University of Vermont. seven grandchildren and three great- grandchlldren. and one sister. Mrs. Joseph MacDonald. Seattle. His only daughter Marion. Mrs. Ernest Harvey predeceased him two years ago.
The funeral was held on Feb. 9
followed by service in Crapaud United Church. Both services were conducted by his pastor. the Rev. R. L. Bacon who so faithfully vis- ited him in his falling years.
At the homo the hymn. "The Lord's My shepherd" was sung and at the church the choir. with Mrs. John Simmons as organist. led in the singing of "Jesus Lover of My soul" and "Rock of Ages".
The pallbearers were Charles Harvey. Gordon Dunsford. Joscnlw Trnwsdale. John Rogerson. and John and Arthur Simmons. Burial was in Crapaud Cemetery.
Cord Of Thanks
The family of the late George L. Nit"-liolson wish to thank their neighbours and friends for the many klndnessea shown them at this time. Also to those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy.
ST. PET!-ZIPS LAKE SCHOOL
'Report. for half-yr-ar.
Grade VIII - l. Jlmmv Mac- Donald 2. Vivien Mclx-nnan.
Grade VI -- l. Patricia Mac- Cormack. 2. Francis Macllonald and Evelyn Laybolt. .'i. Luclnn Tralnor.
Gunn and Joan Gunn.
Judv Msclrwen. 3. Wayne Lapierre
Highest average-Laurette Mac- Donald.
Perfect attendance - Judy Mac- Ewen.
Grade 11'! - 1. Jean Maclwen. 2. Dunstan MacDonald. 3. Francis Lavbolt.
Grade 11' (A) - 1. Roy Mac- lwen. 2. Raymond Maotwen, 3. Leonard Devesux.
Grade II (B: .. l. Anslem.Dev- eaux. 2. Michael Laybolt.
Grade I (M - 1. Ivan Lavbolt.
Grads 1' (B) - 1. Sterling Gunn 2. Armin Lavbolt.
Gflde T (0) -- 1. Shirley Gunn. 1 -"mm! McAdam. 8. easy Mc- Ewen. '
Principal - Teresa Macnougall; Assistant - Horerice Msthesun,
mi-
KINII COLE
-:.4t(lit' ilijiil
with a short service at lllo homo:
Grade V - l. Lauretta Macbon-L. aid. 2. Georgina Lavbolt. 8. Jimmy
Grade, TV - 1. Phvllla Nolan. 5'.
(Brandon) explains a point to the
to right are: Angus Macbean.
M.P. (Queen's. P.E.l.): Wally Baker of Ottawa, prel-
. S. 1-1: John Hoollhsn of Toronto,
past P. C. S. F. president; Don Joss of McGlll Un-
Dinsdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gaudet were recent visitors to St. John. N.B., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis C-audet.
'Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mclllduff. Tignish. were recentt visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Bernard.
Mr. John P. Arsenault, Tignlsh Shore. recently visited his sister. Mrs. Ziah Bernard who is serious- ly ill at her home in DeBlois.
Mr. Henry Myers has retumeri to his place of employment in Moncton. N.B. after spending a recent weekend at his home in St. Louis. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome H. Dou- crtte have returned to their home affer spending a pleasant vacation with friends in Massachusetts.
Summersldc.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Chaisson of St. John. NB. visited in st. Louis. guests of Mr. and Mrs. JM. Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Bazll Doucette.
Mrs. Ernest Ferrari and Mrs. Alex Chaisson returned to their homes in West Brook. Maine on Thurs- day. March 5th after attending the funeral of their father. Jerome J. Doucette.
Mr. Arthur Arsenault has re- turned to his home in Boston, Mass. Mr. - Arsenault was called home on the sudden death of his
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Mr. Emmett l-Cgllaaghan was a re- cent visitor at the home of Dr. W. ' Callaghan and Mrs. Callaghan in '
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Mrs. Henry Myers and little daughter. Marjorie. were recent
visitors to Alberton where she visl ited her sister. Mrs. Leslie Hustler, who has been a patient at the Western Hospital for some time.
ausie sin snnvics Repairs To an arm.
MOTORS
l Rewinding and Repairs
H-lends of Mrs. Jerry Bernard are pleased to know that her con- dition ic greatly improved. Mrs. Bernard has been a patient at the Western Hospital for the past 10
days. EI.E0l'Rl0A.L The death of Mr. Wheloclt De- . APPLIANCE
Roche occurred at his home in
Portland. Maine. recently. Mr De- Ilepalra
Roche was a former resident of
Tiglnish and was rt son of Mrs.
Larry Denoche and the late Mr.
Delioche of Tigniah He is survived ,
by his wife. his mother. two sis- ,
Vera. and one brother. to whom PHONE lug
profound sympathy is being ex- tended BO
Serve Coke . . . ifs so welcome and adds to the fun
Hz (1 One thing most guests will welcome
241' 47
is ice-cold Coke. Easy to serve...
easy on the budget . . . and so welcome.
I T i ' M Keep several cartons on hand. It-mic Canon b
' ledeul Ssiu and mu not "s my Joni: 1: an some lsiitriul bollilr .1 cm-Gels new contract with can-ooh us
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