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IIAD OIHCI

m. a. . HAMPSHIRE “b I.

The regular monthly meeting of Hampshire Women's Institute was held at the home of Barbara Ed- wards on Tuesday evening, April tzth. Meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating the Creed in unison. The roll call was responded to with 14 members and 5 visitors present, after which the minutes were then read and ap- proved. There was.$22.00 collected for the Red Cross campaign by the members of the Institute, It was decided to take advantage of the offer sponsored by a Charlottetown wholesaler. The correspondence was read and discussed. It was moved and sec- onded that Mrs. Errol Stewart and Alice Edwards, be the delegates to attend the T. B. League convention being held at the Charlottetown Yotel on Wednesday, May 4th. The reports from the various mmitteeswere heard and the lin- of 73c for school, and 86c for 1d! were received and paid.

The new committees were ap-

MONEY takes wings today faster than ever‘ before. True . . . many people are earning more — but the cost of living uses up a much greater ptioportion. Few indeed can hope to accumulate large sums {or

How, then, can yoti ever hope to lily aside enough money to provide for your family in case of you!’ untimely death — or for the years when your earn- ing capacity will cease?

The only suré way is through Life Insurance. It would take years to build an adequate savings fund for your dependents, but a proportion of your savings put into Life Insurance will immediately guarantee to them a monthly income in case of your death. At the same time it will provide for your

you live to old age.

THE

' Mauuracruaeas conrauv

(Established i887)

TORONTO. CANADA

C. M. FRAZEE - l. H. HUGHES dpeeial Iepreeentatlves

pointed as follows: School commit- tee, Mrs. Hibbert Tremere: sick committee, Mrs. Everett Clow and Mrs. Richard MacLean; lunch com- mittee, Alice Edwards, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Charles Larter and Barbara Edwards.

Alice Edwards invited the mem- bers to her home for May meeting.

It was decided that the roll call for nexmmeeting be answered by paying a penny for the size of your shoe.

Mrs. Hibbert Tremere is the pro- gramme convener for next meeting.

The collection was taken up amounting to $1.25, The amount in the GiftTund now totals $1.08.

It was moved and seconded that the meeting be adjourned followed by singing the National Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess, Barbara Edwards, assisted by Mrs. Davis Ward, Mrs. Richard MacLean and Mrs. George Kitson.

EA ELY LON DO};

London, England, is said to owe its beginnings centuries ago to salt pack trains which made the area a resting place.

up-to-rhe-minute.

ATTENTION BYGbISTSC

Smooth‘ fanning.‘ rugged Bicycles styled

lacy-looking. finish-Easy to p I. " ' PRICID RIGHT ‘

“.1 ' end leek ‘eln

llappyp-Go-Lucky

B! Are. Harry Pugh Smith

-__s-

"They're always talking about the books they are going to "write and the pictures they are going to paint," Barbara told Hank

g woods once. "but that's as far as

they e_ver go, just talking." “Sure? said Hank. "Just a bunch o1’ long-winded four-Iluahers! You see oodles of them around Green- wich village in New York. All

_ they do is make noises like art- lsts."

I-Ie was looking at Tony, and. Barbara had e. sudden cramp in her heart. she wondered if Hank thought Tony was like that too. She could not bear the idea. she was convinced that Tony had real talent, that he was capable of big things. Yet he had not‘ done one honest hour's work on his play since they had been married. al- though he was always discussing it with the gang. Her hands felt cold and her mics shook’ a little u'hen“'she addressed Hank.

"How long, that you know of. has Tony been going to do a play when he got around to it?" she asked.

Hank shook his head. “I believe we were in the eighth grade at grammer school the first time he mentioned it."

Barbara winced. "I-laa he ever got past_the opening scene?" “Never got past the first page. so far as I can fig-ore." said Hank. That night Barbara could not sleep. After a while Tony woke up. She was afraid he would see she had been crying. “What's the matter, sugar?" asked Tony drows- ily. “Got a pain somewhere?“

Barbara put her head on hLs

I shoulder. “Just restless," she said.

"What bothers my gal?" he ask- ed. works."

Barbara had difficulty explain- ing. She did "not want to lei: him know that she was afraid he might go on and"on like the rest of his friends, talking big about what he was going to do, but never accomplishing anything. It seemed disloyal lo suggest, ‘such a thing, as if she did not believe in him when she did. Finally. stam- mering a lot and pausing occasion- ally to hunt for a better word, she got it all out.

Tony laughed ruefully. "Good 10rd, sugar, Ithought you'd got tired of me or something. I was afraid you were going i0 say you didntlove me any more."

"I'll always love you, Tony," said Barbara with a sob. "That's why I can't boar to think of your wast- ing your talents. You-you're worth giving your best to."

Tony cleared his throat. right ‘about I've been a

"You're everything, Barbara. chump. Spreading myself-all over the earth and never getting anywhere. Thank God, you've opened my eyes. It's going to be different from now on.’ "Oh, Tony!" “Beginning tomorrow night I'm going to out out the foolishness and try to behave like an adult. Will thatsatisfy you, Mrs. Blake?"

Barbara flinched. "I don't want you to think I'm finding fault, Tony. It's just that-——ths.t—-"

"Sure," he interrupted, giving her a kiss. "I understand. It's Just that I need to get down to brass tacks and I will, so help mel I'll be at the old typewriter to- morrow night ten minutes after we wash the supper dishes -you'll_ see."

"If I didn't like you so much, I wouldn't care how people frit- tered your time away," she said huskily. "But I do like you and I do care." . '

Tony drew her head back to his shoulder and held her very tight- ly. “Thank the Lord!" he said.

Before they lett for the office the next morning he cleaned and oiled his typewriter and asked Barbara to remind him‘ at lunch to got some new ribbons and a ream of white paper. Now that he had made up his mind to stop dilly- riallylng. he was eager to get at the play. or so he said.

"I've been kidding myself for years'about going to do the darn- ed thing." he confessed with a Wfy srip. "I guess if I hadn't married yogi, I'd have gone on for the rcst of my life kidding my- self about being a greet drama- tist. some day. By George. if I put it over, I know who'll deserve the credit." _

Barbara's heart soared. “You'll

put it overl“ she cried, her eyes shining. "You couldn't fail at anything you~honestly tried to do." all that day her spirit 171-912 on the peaks, great splendid "vistas opening before her. Tpny was go- ing to settle down to serious work. She had been able to make him see the light. Marriage was wonderful, she thought. She had heard peo- ple say ii: could make or break you. She was so glad that she and Tony could talk things out and ar- rive at a perfect midi-standing. . However. when she came, down- stairs that afternoon, Tony was waiting for- her in ‘the car. “Hurry up. kid. We're going down to Mother's for the night. ehrtblnke we've been neglecting her.”

Barbara stared at him. feeling

”-'—n

"Tell me and I'll give it the

0 Here's another early morn- ing grouch taking the “cure” —and lovingitl Of course; it's the wonderful new Chase 8s Sanborn Coffee. It's angel-making! _

Your grocer has delicious NEW Chase 8: Sanborn now. Got some to-day.

ﬁwavamtcm

quite white. “But you were go- ing to work on. the play tonight!" Toni! was hurrying her into the

machine. “Sure, only we can't let Mum get her feelings hurt. I'll start tomorrow, cross my heart."

Barbara said nothing. She coaildnt. Tony glanced st her.

"You believe me, don't you?" he asked. (To be continued) __________

KINGSTON W. I. The regular meeting of the Klnsatm Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Edgar New- son on Thursday evening, April 7. Meeting opened by singing Insti- tute Ode followed by the Creed. Roll call was answered. by 14 members and two visitors present. Minutes oi’ the last meeting were read. approved and signed.

The sewing for the Red Cross was finished and handed in. Do- nations of cotton were received from Eatotfs and Simpson's for Red Cross work. several thank- you letters were read. Correspond- ence was read and discussed.

It was moved and seconded that a quilt be made for Mr. and Mrs. Bertram who 1m their home by fire. It was moved and seconded that $26.00 be donated towards repairing the Hall.

Miss Blanche Docherty and Mrs. Hebe: Campbell were appointed to pick a one-act play. sick oom- mittee reported sending fruit to one in district. Correspondence secretary reported sending one baby card, two get yell cards and one sympathy card. School com- mittee rgported that paper cups were purchased. Collection was taken amounting to ‘l9 cents.

Lunch committee: ma. Edgar Newson and Mrs. Zylpha. Newscn. New members paid dues.

Place of next meeting imdecld~ ed. Program committee. Miss vin l-folmes. Roll call for next meeting is to be answered with "What women dislike most in men." It was moved by Mira. M01‘- rill Green that the meeting be adjourned.

BIVBBDAL! - CHURCHILL W. ' L

The regular monthly meeting of Rivsdale-Chirrchill Women's In-

Guy Maobeod with an attendance o! nine members and several vis- itors present.

The meeting opened by repeat- ing creed in unison, followed by singing of Institute ode. Roll call was answered by each member paying 1c for every inch t-hey measured around the waist; total amount $8.35. Minutes of last meeting were read and signed by president.

Correspondence was read by secretary. It was moved that. a bill of $1.06 be paid to Mrs. Ollie MecLeod for fruit. Received card of thanks for fruit received. some quilt blocks were handed in and srme passed out to be sewn.

New committees for next three mounts: _

Sick. Miss Shirley MacDonald. Miss Katherine MacFayden.

Program. Mrs. Ganﬂeld Mao- Fayden and Mrs. Fred Buchanan.

Program slated of a guessing contest. first prize being won by trim-y; asst-mama.

Next meeting to be held in school , roll call to be answered viith a joke.

Meeting‘ closed with National Anthem, after which a dainty lunch was served by hostess. as- sisted by Miss Wanda Buchanan.

TORONTO. April 11 -- (C?) — Dave Davies. Ifocer who sells Seekatchewamproduced butter for 49 mite a pound. said Saturdpy it is an "advertising stunt" but “the swarms of buyers ere m to come. Davies ‘said. he’ .a profit of "about one ’t'ent a- Bound." Eise-

wberﬂa the city butter sells from pound. p

“WI to It ants‘)

ﬂ, ..

i Hermfeny Colour _ _, wssnasts ‘watt llwhllli! ma; rut-

PAIN?’ mea-

stitute met at the homo of Mrs. -

Acheson llotaiiy End "

Oilﬁeld War ;

(or a. u. Itdberh, ‘n. Associated Prose News Aaplyet)

State Secretary Dean Acheson of

M the ranks of those who foresee no inunedl possibility of ending the cold war. ,

"I should like _to eay our troubles are, in my opinion. onlyvtemporary and that they will shortly disap- pear," he told the courscil o! the Inter-American Defence Organiza- tien. "But 1 cannot in honesty say this." ,

Winston Churchill didn't any it either, in his recent Boston address. Few say it. ~

Churchill said the West “ma? not fall "if we persevere steadfastly together." Acheson says "the out.- come will be decided by our cour- age and by unending diligence." ‘Russia calls it a part of the class war, and teaches its children that there can be no compromises, that it must go on until "capitalist" governments have been wiped out. and until the world has become e Soviet.

This theory, in Russian hands, has row become a part of the hie- torical pressures which actuate na- tions regardiess of ideologies. It is a. part of the expansionis which has marked Russian policy or hun- dreds of years, This has seen the men and lands of many races and many languages incorporated into what is called Russia, which was once a relatively small state lying between Europe and Asia.

The theory is what makes the East-West conflict one for control of the world. Such a conﬂict ‘may move in phases, may be broken by periods of truce or by indecisive wars. But it is not. decided until one idea or the other ia accepted by people everywhere, or until de- veloping history has produced modification -- compromise — or both.

There ‘has been a great deal of talk recently about the possibility that Russia may be “cooled off" by the growing economic and military strength of theWest. Acheson says "the forces of liberty have gained the initiative."

High. British and American oh- servera have predicted privately that there will be some move from Russia to lessen the tension, such as a lifting of the Berlin blockade. Russia still makes propaganda war on Finland, Iran and other» neighbors, as well as on the West- ern Powers. But there have been no overt acts by the Communists since the Czech coup more than a year ago.

This can hardly be accepted as a change in policy. Growing resist- ance makes such moves more and more dangerous. Lenin reminded his followers ‘that mountains should be climbed by zlg-zagglng, not by straight-up assault.

Western leaders constantly point out that they have no intention of closing the door on Russian co- operation, but admit any concil- iatory gesture from Moscow would be examined with skepticism. They expect no real change in long-range Russian policy as long as its pre- sent governmental system exists.

Thus they realize that the cold war may never be decided under present conditions, The big prob- lem is to keep it from becoming a hot war until hiatoriul develop- ments point the way to solution.

LMAIZDCox-nwali, mgland- (GP) -_The lovers’ walk here will b, inspected by DJ». Richards, perish council chairman. because of complaints that the kissing gates have fallen into disrqsair and the path is overgrown.

__..__._.___.__ OIIIRIY VALLIY W. I.

‘Ihe regular monthly meeting of the (ll-terry Valley Women's Insti- tutsweis held at the home of urs. .1 Minvhy. on may. March 4th, with seven members and one visitor presmt.

The president presided, meeting opened with “ -‘ _ stitute Ode, followed by repeating

. Roll cell was reponded to bynhanding in quilt squat-en a _ _ .. -

Vi»?! and means cl raising money. but nothing ddinite was decided. Sev- Qal bills were presented, and on motion paid.

‘two brides thanked the Instit-

the United States has formally join--

l“ Wow”?

aiunwsrs e sinuses .e 315534331

ute for gifts received. Treasurer's report showed s. balance of 110736

on hand. I and the sash masher etiewerroil The sum of 010.00 was voted tor call with a donation. as well are the Red Cross.

nman I

QANADlIiN

Niiililtihi. k twin/s

TRAINS. ..

Across Canada, travellers are speeding to their destination on trains of the Canadian National, enjoying delicious dining car meals, comfortable sleepi g accommodations, rooms and berths, and every travel comfort.

Famous trains such as The Continental Limited and The Ocean Limited, enable you to cross Canada from the Paciﬁc to the Atlantic. The International Limited, The Inter-City Limited, The Washingtonian are typifying Canadian

National’: importance as an International carrier between Canada and the United States.

These and other great trains, together with dependsbi “locais", cover more than two million miles

each month and make, up the Railway “Blue Book”

-'— the Cans" National Time Table. Only Canadian National serves all In: Canadian provinces, and the “Blue Book” is your guide to everywhere , in Canada or across the Border, be your journey

v for a day, overnight or longer.

e e----;=.:r 2.

It was decided 14-inch" quilt emllre. ‘-

You enjoy courtesy all nrviu . . . you luvs! in resales! . . . you mic/e refreshed

and relaxed when you ge

Canadian National.

to pack rho! o! clothing, etc» at the next meeting for the U313,

' Nartonax.

rs o aortas o" expanse o msoaanis

Collection smoqaisa to 01M April meeting to be held g school room. Meeting closed W" the King. after which l W" lunch was served b! the 1104""-

in ti

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