NQVEMBER 27, 1951

('7 .

Coty fragrance. makes it festive!

Two lovely notes...Perlurne Purser lo! lestive fragrance. . . "Creamy" Lipslick for cheery 3CCe”l-

Coly Toilet Water for her boudoir -.nd 3 golden Perfume Purser ior fragrance wherever she goes.

Lcosovesivanily (the powder can't Spllii). ..eIegant Pellume Purser

. . . and "Creamy" Livsllck for

I glistening lips.

l.'0RIGAN A IJAIIAANT -EMERAUDE - "PARIS"

COMPARE

HEINZ BIG l3-oz.

BOTTLE

WITH OTHER BRAND V

llew London Vl.l. Annual Meeting

London W. I. was held on Novem-

The Annual meeting of the New

ber lath at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Macxay with the Presid- ent Mrs. Bloyce Dunning in the chair.

The meeting opened with the "Ode" followed by the "Creed" and. sixteen members answered the roll call by paying their dues. Minutu of the last Anmlall and regular meetings were read ap- proved and signed.

The President gave a report thanking the members for their co-operation during the year. The Secretary-treasurer gave a re- port showing the Institute had I very successful year financially with S806!!! raised. expenditures of 3702.84, leaving a. balance of 3103.88.

Election of officers resulted in the following: President - Mrs. Bloyce Dunning (re-elected) Vice President - Mrs Don MacEwen Secy-treasurer - Mrs. Hamid Mayhew (re-elected) Directors - Elva MacAllisler, Mrs. Earle Carr. an! Mrs. James Cole (re-elected) Audlltors - Mrs. Don MacEwen and Mrs. Mont MacEwen. Press Secretary - Mrs. James Cole. Or-

ganist - Mrs. Wilbur MacKay Film Council treasurer - Mrs. Oliver Bernard and Mrs. Leith

MncEwen to take charge of cards. Red Cross Convener - Mrs Lorrie Campbell.

Reports of committees follow- ed. School Committee reported Honor Roll was in need of a new frame and the Sick Committee re- ported no calls had been made. New Sick Committee is Mrs. Leigh M-acllwen. Mrs. Lorne Camp- bell hnd Mrs. Morton Adams. After much discussion it was decided to put on a concert in the near future andito ask the tcacher and pupils to help.'

A committee was appointed as follows: Mrs. Wilbur MacKay. Mrs. Bloyce Dunning. Mrs. Lorne Compbell. Mrs. Oliver Bernard. and Mrs. Jam Cole.

Corresponde ce consisted of re- ceipts from cancer Fund and T. League for founds received; also a thank you card.

Program consisted of a contest put on by Mrs. Ross MacEwcn and won by Mrs. John Burgoyne.

Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Fred Mac-Ewen. program to be singing of Christ- mas Carols and roll call to be an exchange of Christmas gifts.

A presentation of a floor lamp was made to Bloyce Dunning who has taken change of the film pro- jector and the meeting closed with the singing of "The King." Lunch was served by the Hos- tess and committee in charge.

Long creek w.i. Annual Meeting

The 27th annual meeting of the Long Creek Women's Institute was held at the home of the president. Mrs. Dan MacEwen. Seven mem- bers and one visitor answered roll call, each member paying her an- nual fee.

The minutes of the 26th annual and the last regular meetings were read, approved and signed. The report of the chicken supper show- ed receipts 891.65, expenses Ji-L08. It was moved by Mrs. Donald Macllachern and seconded by Mrs: Jack MscPhee that all bills be paid.

Six subscriptions for the Instit- ute News were received and it w s moved by Mrs. M. MacNeili, sec- onded by Mrs. Rod Maclieod that :75 be given the school secretary.

The financial report of the year

was then given as follows: Ee- ceipts 3493.09, expenditures 3478.70. Election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Jack MacPhee; vice-president. Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Neill; secretar-treasurer. Mrs. Earl Macxenzie; directors, Mrs. Donald Maclachern, Mrs. Rod Macbeod. and Mrs. Dan MacEwen; auditors, Mrs. Donald Macilachern and Mrs. James Macxenzie.

Committees: School. Mil. DB" MacEwen and Mrs. W i l f r e d Stretch; sick, Mrs. M. MncNeUl

ounce the '

and Mrs. Earl MecKenzie; condo- lence, Mrs. Dan MacEwen and Mrs. Earl MacKenzie.

It was then decided to make a

The Neighbors

It-:7 J. ,5” . Ins tyne-40 1 "Another thing I won't

allow is re: table I"

ly George Clerk

DTBUBIXII-Bd With, tlttingly CIIDUSII, I

indicated he is still "hopeful" that their oil dispute.

quilt for a family that lost their home. Lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Norman Stretch kindly invited the members to her home for the next meeting.

Fredericton W.l. Hold Anniversary

On Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 1-ith. the Fredericton Wom- en's Institute held E supper in Fredericton Hall, celebrating the 30th Anniversary of this organ- izaticm.

Approximately filly were served, which included husbands of the charter and regular members.

Assisting in serving the guests were Miss Beulah Ilfaslain, Miss Helen Stevenson and Miss Ireta Stevenson. when all were seated at the table. the President, Mrs. F'. W. Cutcliffe, spoke briefly, welcoming the guests. The In- stitute Ode was sung and the Creed repeated.

The Secretary, Ma-s. Hyatt.Has- lam read the Organization min- utos nnd called, the roll, The fol- lowing charter members respond- ed. Airs. Howard weeks. Borden;

' numonous roucn uluanraivs OILDISPUT

After spending six weeks in U. S. utscussing Anglo-Iranian all dead- lock with top Washington officials, Iranian Premier. Mossadegn was

miniature oil well. just before he

boarded plane from Washington for Cairo. Both the Premier right and Wallace Murray. former U. S. Ambassador to Iran, were greatly. amused by the incident. Mossadegh's parting words to us. newsmen

his country and Britain can settle

Kingston W.l. Annual Meeting.

The fifteenth annual and the regular monthly meeting of the Kingston Women's Institute were held at the home of Mrs. William and Stewart Colwill on Thursday evening, Nov. ist, with Mrs. Zyl- pha Newson presiding in the ab- sence of the president.

Meeting opened with the Instit- ute "Ode" followed by "Creed" in unison. and roll call was answered by ten members paying fees. There v.as one visitor present.

The minutes of the October regular meeting and last annual meeting were read, approved and signed, and the collection amount- ed to 54c. The annual frlendshi fund amounted to 34.06. ,

It was decided to give a quilt to a family whose home had been destroyed by fire. and it was mov- ed and seconded that a wreath be bought for the monument.

School committee reported toilet paper and picture frames needed. after which the sick committee reported sending fruit to the sick.

The bills were presented and

Harry Weeks, Fredericton.

Mrs. Frank Nicholson extended a vote of thanks to the present. mcmhcrs which was responded to

by Miss. P. W. Cutcliffc. Short speeches were made by Mrs. Howard Weeks. Mrs. Rus-

scll Nicholson. Mrs. Lorne sea- ninr. and Mrs. George Burch. A social hour brought a most en- loyablc evening to a close.

TEACHER STUDY GROUP MEETS AT YORK

On Monday afternoon, November 19. ten teachers met with Mr. Wilson R. Ross. Supervisor, to discuss their problems. Also pre- sent was Miss Anna Riley of the Department of Education. offic- ers of the study Group for this

year are: President, Miss Nelda Richards: secretary. Mr. George Keefe.

Part. 1 of the meeting dealt with the general trends and purposes of modern education. Economic and social trends. the needs of children in their growth and de- velopment, the principles of learn- ing. thc role of schools in devel- oping citizenship, were briefly re- viewed. .

Part. II was more specific. Read- ing from Grades I-IV. Literature

the Senior Grades. Spelling. Language. and Composition, and Arithmetic receive detailed cover- age. In nddition, the meeting re- ceived ndvlce on many every-day classroom problems.

Bcloiv are the names of the tenchi-rs who attended.

Catherine Wood, York Primary: Dorothy Mncbure. Westcovehead: Jeanette Marshall. Covehcad Road Senior: Marion Woolridge. Cove- hend Road Primary: Christine Proud, Suffolk: Nelda Richards.

York Senior; Mary K. MacKay. Marshtieid; Muriel M. Penden- Brackley Point; George Keefe, Dunstaffnage.

IHHHIH KIDN EY PILLS

Mrs. J. A. Cutcliife. Charlotte- town; Mrs. Elia Abbott, Glen Valley, Mrs. "Frank Nicholson, pHazel Grove; Mrs. Russell Nich-. olson. Hazel Grove. Mrs. George l-iurkc. Borden: Mrs. Lorne Seaman. Brendalbane and Mrs.

paid and the treasurer gave the following annual report: Balance from previous year, s59.57; receipts fsl76.98; expenditures, 3147.18; bal- ance, s89.37.

The following officers were el- ected for the coming year:

Honorary president: rs. Wm. Colwill; president. Mrs. Stewart Colwill; vice-president, Mrs. Zyl-

pha Newson; secretary, Mrs. Lcith

,Newson; treasurer. Mrs. Whitfield I Yeo; correspondence secretary Mrs. Calvin Holmes; directors. Mrs. Haber Campbell and Mrs.

Horace Willis; auditors. Mrs. Ed- gar hlewson and Mrs. Myron Holmes.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Samuel Wil- lis. Roll call to be answered by sale of old fashioned hats. Lunch committee to be Shirley Newson and Edna Colwill. ,

A dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by committee in charge.

The Birthday Murder

By Lauge Lewis cnairmba rwnivrv-seven

Part One

Bernice froze into an attitude of listening. Victoria heard the sound of the big oaken front door closing. "Walter!" breathed Ber- nice. The approach of a lover never lighted such delight in a woman's eyes. She turned and ran out of the room, her pale green pajamas clinging to her still-good figure, gleaming in the light. of the little white bedroom lamps.

Victoria drew on her pigskin driving gloves. put on her short gray tur jacket and went down- the silent and carpeted stairs.

In the hall below, Walter was just kissing Bemice's lips. He was a spare man, not very tall, and his thinning hair was combed care- fully to hide incipient baldness. "Hello, Walter." Victoria. called. and the man and wife broke apart.

"Well, well," said Walter. He al- ways reserved a humorous smile for Vicky, as though they had both at sometime agreed that there was something vaguely funny about a woman who wrote for a living. They shook hands. Victoria. knew that waiter was probably quite aware that the situation which had sent him away from his home was no secret to her, and that this embarrassed him greatly. He stood a little in front of the pig- skin bag he had set down as though hoping to conceal the fact that his absence had been an un- usual one.

Bernicc's 'arm was through her husband's. She was looking almost ndoringly at his profile. "Doesn't Walter look dari- ing with a tan?"

Hldeously at a loss for an an- swer, Victoria was glad when Wal- ter broke almost brusquely from his wife's grasp to take off his overcoat. dscarcely tdarlingl," he said in his careful, lawyer's voice. "Nice to see you. again, Walter," Victoria told him. and turned and went to the door. Bernice turned her head to say: "I'll ring up to- morrow, Vicky. Don't. worry about anything. Everything will be all right."

"I'm sure it will.” said Victoria. She was not referring to her own problem.

As she shut the heavy door, she could not help looking back through the glass iriangle. Walter was putting his coat away in the hull closet, settling it very pre- cisely on a hanger. Bernice was watching him intently. As he turn- ed toward her, shutting thea clos- et door in the same motion, she went toward him. nolding out her hands. lie took them in his and they stood there facing each other for a moment. By lowering her chin, Bernice contrived to be look- ing up at him. Victoria knew well the girlish, bright look that must lie in her brown eyes.

As Victoria went down the ce- ment walk toward her car, she heard the high fronds of the palm trees whispering sibilantly far above her head. She was sudden- ly full of that troubling sense of a likeness between Bernice and someone else which had come first

twined

when she saw Bernice gliding down the staircase of her hus- band's house, her hand caressing

the banlster, and which had edg- ed into her consciousness again

when Bernice watched Walter's back while he hung his coat away.

11-

on the "Ordinary Llfe'

4,u1.oo

i o

ding at, the breakfast

eeoauseuotow icau omuo ON

lulN,lLililN

HRUAH.

& Moot young fathers are proud at their little lndsl

They want to get their sons oil to a lino start in his and make sure that the boys loom good habits which will build strong chuructenl

, . b I 1. uhun ..,nud ..

' & iriaiiilcioiiii t'l,:li:na:n:,... .'Ki:qeao21.:l:l,ob policy purchase: lord

boy new Ago 3 provides:

I--INIUIAIOI botwooa Ages 4 and 21 of. . . . . . . . .. . . . .Sl,000.00 2-IIIUIINCI utter Ago 21 ol............. ...........55.000.00

Pion,-or-

4,394.00 on Life, paid-up of Aloe 65 plan, 4,'II0.00 on Lilo, paid-up ul Age 60 Plan, on Endowment at Age 65 p on,

, 3,007.” on Endowment at Age 60 plan.

cift r A e 21, remains at the oil 0 plan solectod.

e-casrornou at Age 21, if it 3820 oo

i plan is discontinued. . . . . .

. & An ideal savings plan, which will form the foundation of o PERMANENT insur- ance program if the coib is not required at Ago '2 for &dl'.C”":C"' -vrpoooe.

- IN Richmond St..

bolero, !oud

ll PIIHIUM dltli irrespec-

STEWAIIT G. IVES District Manager. Charlottetown.

D Victoria at once qualified that. The two women did have one

thing in common. They had been trained'to regard men 85 CF93-

wanted. But Bernice, Victoria

lng wheel, had not killed Walter. which had been Inn's removing one corner

thoughtfully. What Mrs. Ilime had just told him thing. That was his first thought. Then he questioned its validity. How? Well,

I-Iime's death.

Hazel Bennett lived in a small and scrupulously neat furnished apartment with s. canary and three fan-tailed goldfish. she

seemed almost eager to tell Tuck of the part she had played in the destruction of the he said gravely: "You must real- ize thul. the dense is in crime, punishable by law," some of the brightness fad- e.l from her face, topped now by carefully waved hair been given an injudiclcus rinse. Her face was one of soft, malleable looking ones. some fifty years of life had marked it. but not deeply.

Houston-llunn Wedding

A very pretty fall wedding took place at the Baptist Parsonage. North River. on November 7th, 1951. when Orlane Johnston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paige Nunn, cymbria, -and Heath J-Iouston, son of Mr. Frank Houston and the late Mrs. Hous- ton. Mayileld, were united in the holy bonds of matrimony by the Rev. H. Barber.

The br e was attractively at- tired in a grey suit with navy ac- cessories and wore B coraage of pink. roses. Her bridesmaid, Miss Reta Mac.Neill wore a brown suit with yellow and brown accesso in and a corsage of yellow roses. The groom was supported by Mr. El- bert Orr.

Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the Rendez- vous Restaurant for the happy couple. Previous to her marriage the bride was tendered a miscel- laneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Read Stevenson. Rustico, where she received many lovely gifts as well as a substantial sum of money. ,

The best wishes of their many friends will follow Mr. and Mrs Houston to Toronto where they plan to spend the winter month. m-MT”

Bernice had reminded her. in those two instances, of Ina Hart. Which was ridiculous, because no two people could be more un- like.

lures whose primary function was to provide them with what they re- flected with a rather grim smile as she slipped in under the steer-

method of from an equally dangerous triangle.

0 O I receiver

Tuck hung up the

changed every-

first and foremost, since the poison had been in the green kitchen canister after all, Hazel could have made the mis- take which Mrs. vanccd as explanation of Albert

poison. When

destruction of evi-

which had blu ish those

To be continued

UU'li OUR WAY

Chesley A

I-lime had ad- ,

i-am: nzvnt

non": POWER T to THE c

When you keep up with agricultural progress your farm operation becomes a good-paying business. That's where The Commerce can help you. Your Commerce Manager represents a Bank that has for many years taken a keen interest in promoting better farming and in looking after Canadian far-mers' banking needs. Why not pay him a visit?

Be sure to ask for your copies of these booklets. They are available at any Commerce branch.

"More Power to You" explain! form mechanization in keeping viii good burinsrr pruclicer

"Keeping the Farm in the Family" shows how a form can be run or e pref?!-sharing porlnerrhip.

"Pasture on the Production line" deal: with grazing control and col conservation necessary for beller land use.

'TGood Breeding Shows" outline: lb; . ' combination of factors which help you to realize ton production.

"Quality Makes Soles" hla how to get quality with volume of an economical production cost.

e Canadian Bank.

of Commerce .

"The Cotnmenf RIG 1

-By J. Kwillianu

WHAT'LL I DO WITH"-

THIS PIECE? VOU

9 A wi-rI"Mo'ri-iei2s1se1' eke! i...

HE'5 YOUR i'-rATHEIz:r cAN"r.vou i-iim'.'loHM .Tl-iA'T'5 WHNFG WRONG, 'WITH MY NOSEANPC l I souizszruxr 5'I'UN'fL

ix WAS POPUi.AETHao' .

, AND LOOK Ar uslfa A TELL HiM.I?' rj:

xi-.16 .RWlLLlAMT

Illm.

””!n

There Ought To Be A Law

By Fagaly and Shorten

,-.- -u --. -

easreo LOUD AND LONGABOUT me BEAT UP CROCKEQY THEY HADIO EAT FROM...

s0 SE GOT HEELF &:1E FANCY SEEVICE FOR TWELVE, AND DOVOIITNINK SHES tEiM5'Bl OR AREWU MARRIEDIOO?

LOOK AT THESE oisiiiss! CIIIDPID mo CMCIIIDS EV oust rm

C.0lilPllNY

,0ItAV-oil-KAY!