W -»w%.-i~ ':‘~‘:r:e:»<-

the first case.

_Miss Rose Heilbron, 42. is con- it," siclered one of the finest legal minds in the country. . . _ Courtrooms all over the land this‘ 5a»Vmg' know her ringing _voice and razor As a barrister she saved jury. The only way -to succedd is noose. She fought her way to the top

other barristers. Of judges. and eer in law. She went to Liverpool even of the prisoners she was air University, graduating at 21_

pointed to defend. "1 Wfiul 110 Judy defending me-" was admitted to the bar. The war . shouted an angry prisoner in 1949 helped her. With many barristers sever?‘ membels gave some In-:e1ecteci>; Missionary Monthly and on being told a woman would de- away. she came into line for im- teresllng ”.ead‘“gS fend him on a charge of murder. portant: in-iefs_ B0°l<' He was acquitted with her help.

LONDON lAPl“P9lit9 and 800d two women named Qucr-n'.s (‘oun-‘ looking. the judge came into the ' ‘- musty courtroom like a breath of fresh air.

Under the solemn white wig. England’s first woman jud ge

I .F!'t!NCET'0‘“l‘.s.' ROAD W.h!.§.

i'EngIcind"s First Women Judge 1 Hcis Hod Many Other Firsts

By RONALD THOMSON I,m‘ds. She was one of the first,

Mrs.

sol. service A WOMAN FIRST

woman above all else. Juries like

Russell frolicle entertain- ed the members of Princetowni

R03” W’M'S-~ “l h” Mm‘ ‘mvhospital call made during

devotional leader. The worship was asked to send for Study pack-1 entitled “His Lamp” was taken from the Mis- ceived and acknowledged. A let-. M sioiiary Monthly. This service was ter was read from Mrs. Stanley Sllfi defends R Dersnn rall.-icr a the Christmas candle-lighting cere-I Thompson re: Presbyterial and leafed through the business of the. set of facts," said one admiring mony related t.o the current study j Nominations. Presbyterial will be_ day and then settled back to hear 1a“,y,,_,.. --I think it Shows She is a on the Churches of Southeast Asia, held in Summerside on Jan. 22. Mrs. Dale Proude was member and 23. The President thanked from off-stage. Miss Sjanie Reel» members for their cooperation ‘ _ _ hower was soloist. Mrs. Howard during year.

Miss l-ieilbrnn is skeptical about. Waite. Mrs. Preston Sentner, Mrs. Emme’-‘5°“ Kema Mm IV3" Senl‘ pointed to act as chairwoman for

"charm win never apnea] in 3: ‘}1Ee5érl:lt‘t'5- 1éll:)5£*'3ll Egsgeiiniflg election of new officers.

illfrs. Preston Sentner woiunteered.

to pllrrhase chocolate: for Shlll-" N his 1 There were 2 home calls and l. I

w‘"l“°Sd'ay 9""-“i“E' D90 5» f°“1month. it was decided to send their annual meeting ”

l$l00.00 to Presbyterian Treasurer

Constant et.- Two thank-you cards were re-

Mrs. Beaumont. Newport was ap-

men from the hangman's to appeal to their sense of justice. various muntrwS' each wearing “Ce”: Preside“ Mr5' B°a”m°"t makes h9WS-

That is what I try to do.” The daughter of a Liverpool

Three years later, in 1938. she

Her appointment recently as re-

judge.

fruit to sick and shut-ins The worship period for next not murder, meeting is in charge of Mrs. Geo.

and an eight-year-old daughter. Mrs.

HY"[‘}l “mll lllll-ll’ '—l'“Wl_1 ‘ll Bell“ T‘ Eva Sentner, Christian Steward-. She became the first woman to corder of Burnley, Lancashire, lehem °1°S°d lhe d°V°“°“‘‘l 9”’ Ship Secretary, Mrs. Emmerson Plead 3 Case In the House Of made her Britain's first woman 1°d'

lelected): Community Friendship

.Johnston, Press Secretary,. Mrs.

xcivy Suits, Ncivy Coats

_ _ several seasons by the vogue for, The following IS the slate of of- mack and chm-C031 grey,

abanner displaying names of coiin- Newport (1-e-e1ected)- vice presi- . .

try represented. sung dur’; dem_ Mrs. Charles Newpqrt (1% GREY NEXT LHOILE despite the male prejudices of hotelier, she always wanted a car. ’.§‘f0Ys“g1fi%eW$;§r'1d..“":°h“§ elected): Secreta_r.V_ Mrs.‘ Pres Clam.‘ use navy in an fabricsfll Boston. Mass... after having spent H01‘ .. Mr E D H . I-0'1 Se“t"9"v Chrlstlan C‘l‘Ze“5l"‘l’ from slubbed silk and wool tweeds ~ Y’ 5-_ W95‘ 0 3V W35 111 Secretary, Mrs. Ivan Sentner (re- charge of lighting candles.

Mrs. Frank Crabbe assisted bylsecretary. Mrs. Ernest. Dollar tre-

to sheer crepes and chiffons.

In this collection the basic navy _ crepe dress emerges as the back- Gerald 17- Murphy Paul Balclulil [mm qmdy . L_t t S t M L t bone of the spring wardrobe. to bet er R020}? §0l0manfl«'indtTerI'y 501- - « iera ure ecre ar , rs. . ' ' ' - . _ r s m _ ,

y y es er worn with sponkinfl white acces : zlltgizirn Smefiesregen git. 0DunestlElm': ‘S evidenced by the {ad that !

Sondheim, also espousing navy,l [likes a soft. draped front for his

Paul Parnes and Herbert Sond-}spring dresses many of which, heim. two designers whose collec-l have wide tions highlighted Tuesday's -ions of spring showings for the waisted effect. fashion press, both present a par- ade of fresh-looking navy suits and‘ dresses crisply accented in whitefimany collections also show a few as the smartest look for spring} outfits in tones_ of mauve and

Since the perennial navy hasilavender. been somewhat eclipsed in the last‘

pleated belts to give a high-‘

Next to navy, the spring color choice is a light pearl grey. and

virled.

Beaumont N(~‘wp()|-l, was l to meet Allocation. The secretary‘, (Ol:lltl‘.<3Wal]3é0(Fi{IIf§“lfe.4;Plw~i1.']\Iaf\/y .Vll:i;.: .:)()l‘iE?) folr lthat always popularl the va,.i0,,5

-.. orm.e an oxoo. ‘ dominant theme of the Easter pal‘-l ade next spring.

cummerbunds or i,

the season's holidays as the guest I of his mother, Mrs. William Wight. Bernard Walsh, Gerald Murphy,

Secretary. Mrs. Everett ed by

charge’.

_ Mrs. Lester Johnston invited the _ , lKent (re-elected); Treasurer, Mrs. members to her home for the Jan The business period opened. Sec- ; Russell pt-Dude, Associate Mam. _ _ __ A recorder. principal legal of- retary rfiad mmutes °f N°Vem'} bers missionary books read. visit to fjcer of an English city, sits as her meeting. Roll call was answer; (How; hospital and homes were made by sole judge in a quarter sessions ed with an attance of 12 members‘ D319 prom-19 (1-e.e1ecg;ed); Auditor’ members, sympathy and get-well com-L This means Miss Hejlbron and 4 V1S1t0FS- The l1‘€aSu1‘€F_I'e- Mrs. Omar Neill; Organist, Mrs. cards sent as well as flowers and is responsible for trying 3 Variety ported a total of $43.22 realized Dale pi-oude_

of civil and criminal offences——but f1'0m Mlle 30x95 and lF3Velllhg

meeting. Roll call will be answer- a verse of a favourite Supply Secretary. Mrs- hymn. M-rs. Frank Crabbe will be devotional leader. Lunch commit- tee, Mrs. Ernest Dollar, Mrs. Om- ar Neill, Mrs. Lester Johnston and The Community Friendship Sec— M1-s_ Murdock Macsween_

8PI‘0I1- MI‘S- E. Cl0W reported send- retary reported a total of 133 home She puts only one thing above his thank-y0u Mites l0 S0ulh Wl11- calls and 121 hospital calls made G0df1‘€y and the Study _by Mrs. the law-—-home life with her hus- s10e W.M.S. The President Wel- during the year, and 21 cards sent. Bruce Deacon. The meeting clos- band, surgeon Nathaniel Burstein, coined two brides to meeting. ed with Benediction

Meeting was brought to a close by repeating the Mizpah Benedic- tion in unison. Lunch was then ser-

Several other reports were receiv- ved by hostess and c Beaumont Newport and ed.

=College, after spending the holi- days at their homes in George- town.

Mr. Leo Foy of Newport was a business visitor to Georgetown on, Wednesday, Jan. 2nd. f

Miss Beverly Roberts of Char- lottetown was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J-B. days. Scully. .

The Georgetown Rink has com- menced seasons operations. The recent cold weather was taken ad-

‘, vantage of to the full by Mr. Har-

ommittee in . lold Publicover, the manager, whol

GEORGETOWN

COTTON CO-ORDINATES

Here are some ingenious co-or-1 them is worn a pullover shirt of ifllllates in 0930” that Will be 3 303’ l matching check. out straight and ..'."Z.i'.’.‘.?..Ve§°i".‘.“.‘3‘-I2‘;Zifiuiliiféiéiili . narrow to the hive PM me

The slim tapered pants whichlin wonderful muted tones of san- «cuff above the ankle are made off dalwood, greenwood and‘ rose- ; new satin stitch pique- With wood.

NORTH WILTSHIRE

The January meeting -of the North Wiltshire Auxiliary of the Womens Missionary Society was held in the church. The president,‘ Mrs. Frank Mitchell presided and the meeting was opened with the devotional period led by Mrs. Bruce Deacon, assisted by mem- bers, who read the scripture pas- sages and led in prayer. Hymns, “All Hail The Power of Jesus Name” and “For thy Mercy and They Grace” were sung. The or- ganist was Mrs,Bruce Noye.

The study period was conducted by Mrs. Frank Mitchell, assisted -by members and told of the work done in Indo-China and the Phil- lipines and conditions existing there. The business period was led by the president. Reports for the year 1956 were received and show- ed that a total of $244.75 had been sent to the presbyterial treasurer and a large amount of clothing sent to Overseas Relief. Parcels of cards were sent to Trinidad, I

with full gathered skirt in an at- , tr.active wide green and, gray shadow stripe print on 1 white ground.

oy vsu wmsiohi

-Navy Is First l for Spring I

Dresses appearing now bring th them is welcome A hint of . ring and of the coming fash-

ns of the vernal season. Navy the color and silk emerges as e big Spring and Summer fa-

of the perennial charm of navy Ind white. The waistline is drap- Id high with a navy satin sash d a red rose for trim.

i,ooo Your Old tyle-Seen At shion Show

Dy MURIEL PENN LONDON (Reutersl—A modern I-llyan version of a 2.000-year‘ ll Chinese dress highlighted the r l t l sh Commonwealth fashion OW which opened here Tuesda.V- close-fitting grey and vmk Veniiig dress was one of many ents illustrating the latest Shions and developments oi cot-

tlered with tiny beads and se- in pink stripes. Mflptability and comfort of cot-.

,1! was demonstrated in scores of ins! 8- Cinch f°'-' -"°“' m°th"‘ And

sacs and lingerie. All the garments. sent by lead-’ 8 manufacturers throughout the mmonwealth. were made in a‘ lse-resisting printed fabric with. new slain-resistant. water-reDCl'

skirt even more wonderful. l

takes 2‘4 yards 35 — ‘inch nap: blouse l 3-8 yardsd35-inch fiibigg. eans that food and cocktails ac- Dlrecmms pm} 9 an ”ac‘ gemally spilled ca“ 63511,, he Il1Gtpatl6I‘Il D3139 ‘Iggy-tfoéuse. ac ll-‘ed off without leavin" a stain. Cu!‘-3 6. 3S3U1'95 ‘ .

other striking model. from §°“d T".“‘TY.' FIVE CENTS? 3 west Indies. was 3 fiamem.0_ (33 cents: in coins (stamps tcan .Ie informal ex cninl: dress in‘u0l h€ 3"-_"<‘—l3lC‘l‘,l°1‘ lh‘5MEat ‘:3’ 2und.\' and \\'I1ilr l"'l"' “ll-h ‘Wm.’ .nla.'.nl'\: SI£E'l NAFII ' I -‘ \\(‘l1-f]0l11]('€d - Send order to Anne Adams. Fare

our Printed ‘Pattern makes sew- ‘

_ « ‘ ht ill just adore this jum- ., [my designed beachwear‘ gzllgaifcl ‘hllouse. Smart1y_ nipped- .' in waist makes her favorite whirl »

Printed Pattern 4518: Children’sl Sizes 2, 4, 6. 8, 10. Size 6 Jumper ,,

One of the 3ma_rt_Esl day dresses of Charlottetoixii Guardian. Pat- lhe collection came from South, tern Dept. 50 F1‘0Ill SI?-i W» Tor.‘ _¢;_. }.,m¢},;”1 tailnrarj model - onto, Ontarltx

ts SALE’-

REG. 29.50. 34.50 AND 39.50 GROUP OF LADIES’

WINTER co/us:

Q Huge selection of fitted and loose styles! Q Sizes from 12 to 40!

1.88

OTHER SALE PRICED COAT GROUPS FROM 16.68

I

BUY snow OUR cost!

“H ""63! ALE NOW IN PROGRESS-Q

HUGE suluuus WINTER STOCKS

ORDERED SOLD

WITHOUT REGARD FOR LOSS

REG. 8.95 TO 5.95 LADIES‘ ALL WOOL

SKIRTS! ‘

BRGAIS!

Ladies’ BLOUSES!

Q Novelty tweeds.

Qfsome * ‘ gabardines and ancy rim. anne s.

some plain! Q Short‘ 4-44

sleeves! . Q All sizes!

I . z.95—-om’ I PULLOVERS and COAT

3.AGA'N55 REG. 39.;

FIRST QUALITY

SWEATERS! Ladies’ NYLONS'

Q Sizes 2 to 6x and

CLOTHING BARGAINS 64.. I S-lladfutll — pm; U _ "j $7 _ FAM"'Y° .aar.:.i<;:3’.:. ms’ PI-Am novs- “miw ,. S COMBINATIONSI LONGS! llllll - ‘-295 H Q Colorful ‘. A" Silt: '34- ”' _ .44 , ’;,:i::““ .22 .?..”.X.' '49 Q Hundreds . Winter pl°"l'3'l (of pairs! Shirts!

AL’S

‘.1-QEG. 3.95 MEN'S

RE. T0 39.50 MEN’fl ‘

I OVERCOATS!

Q All Wool Dru: Coats!

Q Blues, Browns. Greys!

Q Single ‘Breasted! Size: to 46! Patch and Slash Pockets!

REG. T0 19.95 MEN’S

STADIUM -*-‘COATS!

Q Some reversible: All have extra heavy quilted linings! Many col- orsl '

Q Sizes to an

(oven 175 JACKETS!) EEG. 24.50——MEN'S

SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS!

Q All first quality! Sizes to 46!

HEAVY ALL WOOL MELTON

' W|NDBREAKERSl

Q Sizes 34 to 46? Zip?“ front! .Choice of colors!

emuuoiitlown

'f“‘]1e (7:11-n. Th ilrsdfl .V' = '

spared neithf‘ SP‘, that an |(‘P

‘ teams practicing aration V wars. Senior question 11131" a few years 8&0. town Eagles flew? sition to cop the F mediate “B” crown. crack Juveni

as man college and th _ 0 what was the foundation senior team has to a l ‘disappeared. With the

Mr. Clem Wight left by car it is regarding Senior

. . ., - ' k Parnes and his designer, Benll Early’ in lh-'3 Week Oh l‘€l-urn l-0 "'16 hoe 9

ing is to ice an I . team and the PT-0SP“"-ts "W 3 a team is about _t spot. in an otherwise horizon. No doubt ‘ terest will be shown in the V ous school and minor teams.

Georgetown Branch of U16 C adian Legion has made k;io that they will S9011-‘OT ""9 " school teams. ‘

The Georgetown nigh S<=h0°l , opened on Thursday. -l3m131'3' after having been closed for ~‘ Christmas and New Year!

QOUOSOEQEOLDL HIN

To disinfect the vacuum ('16 gr, sprinkle moth flakes over = rug, then vacuum them up-

4.66

.9?”

BOTH

A STORES

rdian. P-«"43 lair l0- l9

r time ‘W

school _ rcglilarly '“ 9 . H1 g,9asnn's "" ,,§(.k€_,. is still a k and a far r'I'." I when the G9" past all " ovincial In Last yf‘- le team has been hard, by age regulations. 3-‘ y of its memh9l‘S 9"“ e services. 30 I n R arge QX situation‘ Ju y the only lhlhgfem, ntermedinte

he only bl.‘ dark hoc increased ‘

v

4 u