MARCH 10. 1952

N Whit-1win"&"

Isy Norma Neweomb

CHAPTER. NINE Part One "I am but a servant, Miles Win- gate. Don't you think that it is up M, yau to make the decision?" 0 0 O --Dronda Moore married!" Helen kept murmurlng to herself, halt in wonder. "Dronda Moore mar-

ed...

she hadn't believed sister Jen- ny at first. How could she know way out there in Kansas? But the answer to the telegram she Md dispatched had le!t no room tor doubt.

"of course Dronda is married. Ask her about Bill Burke's brother Harold."

To tell Jimmy or not to tell him. that was the question. or the beginning or the question. For if Jimmy stopped paying Dronda court, would he start wooing Sally again? she certainly could not do anything to bring that about. But on the other hand, didn't Jimmy have some claim on her? They'd

"What did you say to Jimmy last

evening?"

"Plenty."

"I-low'd he take it?"

"rho usual way. A laugh. Noth-

ing can disturb Jimmy's equanim-

lty."

Esuch a big-word for a small I.''

Sally appeared in the doorway. looking grim. "I said a lot oi big things last night, Iielen. And I meant them. I'll teach Jimmy a lesson he'll never lorget."

"Aw, he's not a bad guy."

Sally stamped her foot. "How can you say that, alter the way he treated you?"

"I've been klned before. dear."

She told sally the tirst lie. that entered her head. Why not? Sheid told hersclt bigger ones. For instance, she'd told herselt that she didn't love Jimmy, didn't love Jimmy. didn't love him at all.

"Maybe he'll get a. lesson from Dronda, Sally. Let yhim alone huh?"

"Oh, no. I'm going to take him away -from her, and then!"

"Think you can do it?"

"I'm the same girl he begged for a date." , -

O U 0

Evening -

shimm lug in the glow of a full.

and a countryside (1

little fence. "Tired, darling?"

"Philip, I'm never tired when I'm with you."

"Sweet." He brought her hands to his lips and kissed them, llrst one then the other, then all over again, while she shlvered delic- iously.

"Philip, you'll wear them out!"

"Or my lips. well they'll be worn out in a good cause.”

"Just two more weeks. Philip. Think or it, just two more weeks!"

"I couldn't think or anything else it I wanted to, darling." And that was the truth. When horror is about to en-told you in its arms it is difficult to think about any- thing else.

As though sensing his thought. which was exactly what had hap- pened, she withdrew her hands from his. A mosquito whirred in her ear and she slapped at it in- efiectually. "Now let's stop acting, huh. Philip?"

"I-I beg your pardon?" Lost in his own thoughts, he really had not heard.

"I said. let's stop acting. You dorv want to marry me, isn't that so?

lies, Cathie," he said firmly, "I 0. "Philip!"

known one another for 3 10113 brilliant moon. And the air tilled He caught her up and took her

mm, and . . . with the sweet scent or flowers and mm m, arm. by”, gun”. ma -Sanyyr a sighing breeze. Philip Jethrup you We always many loved... "Yes?" The girl sounded pre- felt profoundly moved as he took '

Occupied. Catherine Wingate's hand and To be continued

blind to other things.

insurance. Now, if anyt

Mother earns a living.

it is to save more money

, A large part of every ills insu

schools, bl h homes an man other vital raise living slan nrds.

their lsmihes . .

Funny thing about parents. They can be so smart about some things-and

Take my Pop. for instance. When I first bowed into this confusing world. he was wise enough to take out more life

him, Morn will still have money for gro- ceries and rent. And I can go on playing here. instead of at some nursery while

V .”.'For that, I give Pop full credit. Yet he's always complaining about how tough

Liis lnsurms loilsn ism no time elm vim:

I put to work in investments that bring you- srui all other Canadians-erlu benerlts. Hundreds oi millions of then dollars ban been used in this way. helping to lmrvlde new ways. power plants, all pipelines.

Today. by their thrifty habit oi no life insurance premiums regularly. nearly in million Canadians are providing security for ' . working to check lnnntlon

. 3 and promoting progress throughout the nsimnl

"lit lime Pop knew some of ihe facts -of life I"

That way, savi toe i

hing happens to that's saved he these days. Why

rsnce dollar is

A The

prolscts that

can't he see that he can use life insur- ance-with its system for putting money aside regularly-to reach other goals.

Another thing. As I observe economic - conditions in this great nation of ours, one fact is increasingly evident l Every dollar

we should all save as much as we can, every way we can. '

That's what I'm going to tell Pop. And, if he doesn't listen to reason, I'll just drool all over his new tiel '

LIFE INSURANCE BNNPANIES IN l3ANIiiiA'

and their representatives '

ng's as easy as sucking a

lps to check inrlation. So

roersonally extended thanks

W. ,,'rHE GUARDIAN.” CIIARLOTTETOWN

helped her over the stiles oi the'

BALTIC W. T.

- The February meeting of the Baltic W. I. was held at the home or Mrs. Benjamin Burns. Meeting opened by singing the "ode" fol- lowed by the "creed" in unison. Five members answered roll call with their -favorite name and a former member rejoined.

Mrs. Bruce Riley was appointed to buy flowers or a potted plant for a. patient in the hospital.

sick committee had no report and the school committee report- ed a blackboard brush needed

A letter was read (rpm the March of Dimes and it was moved and seconded that 31.00 be donated from funds. also to send for one book- let on the Atomic Bomb. Money was paid in for two cases of cans and 33-30 for capsules, also 25c membership fees. Program was "sing. Say or Pay".

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. James Cousins when roll call will be answered by "A special supper dish recipe." Program committee will be Mrs. David Cousins and Mrs. Sutherland Cousins.

Meeting closed by singing "The Queen", followed by two minutes silence in memory of the King. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. James Cousins.

STERLING W. 1.

Mrs. W.I. Green entertained the members of sterling W.I. at her home for their February meeting. The nresident. Mrs. Elmer Fyfe pre- sided and the meeting opened by singing "The More We Get Tore- ther". followed by repeating the "Creed" in unison.

The roll call was responded to by fifteen members. each tellintr some- thing interesting about another In- stitute. There wer.-, two visitors present. The minutes of the last monthly meeting were then read and rnprnve-l and the secretary re- ported 874.00 as proceeds from three card narties, also the purch- ase of s ras stove.

The visiting committee reported having made fovvr sick calls treats taken and also havinv sent flowers to a sick member in hospital. The school committee renovtedr having visited the school and that a water buck-t was needed. They also re- nnred that the children were hav- ing hot cocoa at hnon. All bills war-. presented and on motion paid.

The follourlnzz new committees rvr-re appointed: Visiting. Mrs. Ray Douglas and Miss Buchanan: School. Mrs. Elmer Fyfe and Mrs. Alhan Bolvzer. The correspondence included three cards of thanks for treats received and one member or treats. cards and visits while she was ill.

It was moved and seconded to take out a croun membership of the Drama Festival Association and ii: was also moved to send five dol- lars to the Canadian March of Dimes. Mrs. Ray Douglas was ap- pointed to discuss the fourth les- son in "Home Nursing" at the next meeting.

It was moved and seconded to buy a kettle. dlshpsn. two lanterns. two trays and a filter for use in thn Institute room. '

Mrs. Earle Henry then invited thr- memb a for the next meeting and the following committees were ap- pointed: Lunch. Mrs. - Fleming, Mrs. F. 8. Bell. Mrs. Gordon Pyle. Mrs. Elmer Fyfg and -Mrs. Wallace Macxav: programme. Mrs. Elmer Fyfe. Roll call is to be answered with an Irish joke. Collection was taken which amounted to 81.70 and 35c fees.

Mrs. Green and Mrs. 3.3. Mac- Ewen read and discussed the third lesson in "Home Nursing" assisted by Mrs. John MscKay and Mrs. Oranford Maoitay. Mrs. r.s. Bell read a paper on the planning of home meals. .

Mrs. Fleming entertained with a W. I. quiz which was won by Mrs. llllmer Fyfe and Mrs. Lorne Mac- Ewen. A two minute silence was then nbserved ln,h'ibuie to the de-

Meeting closed by silhring "God save The Queen" alter which lunch was served by the hostess and com- mittee ln charge. .

BRACKLEY W. I.

L-I i5lI

By J. R. Williams

1.7

' ' "IMHP

I . I .

How DO 1 Know WHAT TO J 'r . DOFORASTOMACH FLlLL.OF- I if ' GAGOLINE, EXCEPT LIKE vou eor rr OUT or: TH' CAR? SIPHON rr! IMAGINE, ENOUGH PIPE RDR

A TEXA6 GUS-HER HE uses '

-i

gig '7 T.

T .3-ro" ..N' or V. I-

The regular monthly meeting of the Brackley Women's Instit- ute was held on Feb. i3th at the home of Mrs. Charles Mellettwith Mrs. Earl Clark presiding. The meeting I by singing the "Ode", followed by repeating the "Creed". Thirteen .members- and four visitors were present, and three new members joined.

The work on the quilt was pro- gressing rapidly and a quilting party was planned at the home of Mrs. Frank Blatch, with every- one contributlng to the refresh- ments. All members voted to send in membership fees to both the Drama and Musical Festival As- sociations, also a donation to the T. B. Leasue.

several members voiced their thanks for irult received when ill. It was thought a pleasant way to aid finances would be to hold knitting ,. -” , Mrs. Leslie Prowse to be hostess for the tint party with Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Cud- more and Mrs. Blstch on the lunch committee; also each mem- ber to be responsible for an en- tertainment during the year or a contribution! of 92.00.

Mrs. James Mscxsy and Mrs. Willard Prowse held two success- ful card parties during the month. School committee then reported the needs of the school had been attended to. and the sick commit- tee reported boxes of fruit sent, also one baby gilt.

New committees

ker; sick committee. Mrs. lard Prowse and Mrs. Raymond sellick: program, Mrs. KsithCud- more and Mrs. James Mosley: lunch, Mrs. Willard Prowse and Mrs. Harvey Jenkins. Hostess. Mrs. James Maoxny.

Red Orol wait was distributed to members and it was hope illms might be procured for Id - cation Week. Presentation was made of gins by am. Isrl clerk

Itaymond use

to Mrs. . and Mrs. ' James

parted sovereign. King George VI. ,

Maexay. An interesting program was put on by Mrs. Leona Gam- eron in the form of a "Twenty Questions Quiz". and lunch was served by committee in charge.

ALMA w.1.?

- 'I'he regular monthly meeting at the Alma Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Wallace Donald on Thursday evening. Feb- ruary Mth with the president, Mrs. Arthur ' presiding.

The meeting opened with the Institute "Ode" followed by "creed" in unison. Fourteen members an- swered the roll call with a dona- tion to the grab bag and three vis- ltors were present. The minutes were read and approved.

The sick committee reported they had made two sick calls and had tees were appointed as follows: Mrs. Earl Barbour and Miss Mar- ion Barbour; lunch Mrs. Ralph Rennie and Miss Catherine Wal- lace. Correspondence was read and dealt with. Collection for the even- ing amounted to s3.40. One mem- ber paid clues. .

The Home Nursing Course. Les- son III, was read bv Mrs. Archie Barbour and Mrs. Wallace Donald which dealt with the daily care of a patient in bed. bed or presure sores. and bed bath. Roll call for the next meetintz is to'be answer- ed by a joke along with a dona- tion to grab bag.

Mrs. Isaac Dunbar kindly invit- ed members to her home next month. The meeting closed bv sing- ing. "God Save The Queen". and the hostess, assisted by lunch com- mittee, served refreshments.

RIVERDALE-CHURCHILL W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Riverdale, Churchill wom- en's Institute, was held at the home of Shirley and Joyce Mac- Donald.

The meeting opened by singing the "mic" and repeating the ”Creed" in unison and roll call was answered by each member bringing something for fish pond SW1 Davinrr 5 cents to fish.

The minutes or last were read and approved, were 13 members and one present.

Correspondence was read by the secretary and considerable discussion took place concerning a flag for the school. It was decided to price them be'ore the next meetinz. It was nisc-' decided to have Mrs. Garfield MacF'adyen Dlirchase Five yards of cotton form auilt back. members in Churchill to put quilt ton together and ev- ervone came to auilt it.

Some discussion took place con- cerninst anniversary supper for

meeting There visitor

Women's Institute Meetings

delivered two treats. New commit- 1 Sick, Miss Catherine Wallace: sick.

HONG KONG RIOT - Steel- helmeted firemen play a hose on a. blazing auto, overturned by riot- ers in Hong Kong when some 10,-

000 Conununist-led students sndi workers battled British police and soldiers in this most recent out-

break of violence. Many were in- jured, including two American diplomatic officials.

NEW ARGYLE Y. P. U.

Th regular meeting of the Y. P. U. was held at the home of Mrs. Harry MncNevin on Febru- ary 24. .

The meeting opened by singing hymn 485, "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross," and Scripture was read by Florence Darrach. taken irom St. John, Chapter 14, verse 3. Prayer was led by Lillian Mac- Nevln, -followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison.

The minutes of the last meet- ing were then read and adopted, and roll call was answered by re- peating a verse of scripture taken from St. John, Chapter 14. Collec- tion amounted to 88 cents. Hymn

or God" was sung.

New busines then followed and letters or thanks were read from Isabelle lnman, Crapaud, and Kenneth McLean, for refreshments sent them. John McEachern do- nated a box of chocolates lo the

of which was Florence gall. Committees -for the next in are as iollows:- Scripture - Mrs. Melville Fer-

MacDou-

meet-

ing, which is to he held at the home or Mrs. Guy MacLeod. Roll call is to be 8.IlSWCl'EdAr with one- half a yard of print cotton

MacDonald, the prize being won by Mrs. J. O. Mhciieod. The meet- ing closed with the National An-

members. and it was decided to leave it over till the March meet-

was served by the hostess. '

682, "I Joyed when To The House

Young Peoples, the lucky winner M113"

A contest was put on by Joyce

Muc- Mrs. Mei-

iguson. Prayer -- Florence iDougali. Entertainment John Maclzachern and Mrs. ville Ferguson. The next meeting will be at the home 01! Mrs. Melville Ferguson Roll call to be answered by one verse in the 10th Chapter of St. Mark. Hymn 628, "Jesus Loves Me This I Know," was then sung. It was decided to hold a crok- inole party and a grab bag at the home 0! Miss. Melville Ferguson. The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah Benediction, ioilowed by singing "God save the Queen," Lunch was served by the hostess and several members, after which a. social hour was spent in games.

BRACKLEY SCHOOL

The following is the siundilig oi Brackley School for the half year

Grade IX.-l. Lena Keilly; 2. Gail Prowse.

Grade VIII.-1. Ernest Roper; 2.

Blatch; 3. Marlene Mac- Donald.

Grade VII.-l. John Blatch; 2. Wallace Jackson; 3. James Mac- Donald.

Grade VI.-l. Ernest Bryenton;

2. Clair Bryenton.

Grade V.-1. Virginia MaoKay; 2. Pay MacDonald; 3. Harry Mac- Donald.

Grade IV.-l. Bernice Newson: 2. Marie Bryenton; 3. Dorothy Proude. -

Grade III.-1. Audrey Strickland; 2. Luella Clark; 3. Hazel Walker.

Grade II.-l. Carol Maolvlillan;

them, after which a dainty lunchiz. Faye Sellick; 3. Jeanne Jenkins.

Grade I. Sr.-1. Donnie Roper;

:2. Betty Bryenton. , Grade I. Jr.-1. Louis Bnmbrick; 2. Jean lznznbrick.

llonors E)0'.'v and over in order of merit. Carol Mar.-Millpm. Virginia !MacKay, Bernice Ncwson. Donnie Roper, Fuyeseliiclz, Marie Bryen- ton.

Highest average - Carol Mac- Milian 9'l.2'2.

Class Marks-Virginia MacKay and Bernice Newson (equal; 10073.

Speed and Accuracy in Arith-

metic - Junior Grades. Virginia Macxay.

speed and Accuracy in,Arith- metic-Senior Grades - Ernest Roper. I Highrst marks in Spellings- Vlrginia Maoxay and Marlene

MacDonald (equal) 1004. , Most Improvement-Gail Prowse. Leona G. Cameron--Teacher.

NORTIIERN ITIOPERTY

Sovereignty over Arctic Islands based on discovery by British sall- ors was transferred by Britain to Canada in 1830.

TESTING V-BOMBS

ROME. March 7- rAP)-The Italian News Agency Ansa said today the Russians are testing V- bombs on the Baltic coast. Quot- ing its Stockholm cnrrespondent. the agency said the Russian bases for the m oeuvres are near. Kol- berg and t e missiles are landing in a lake on Oescl Island, 425 miles to the northeast. That is the same distance from Kolberg as Essen, in West Germany's in-

dustrlal Ruhr.

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