, 2room's SEPTEMBER 17, 1951 Tompfon and Vicinity lllrs. Victor B. Ferguson and Miss mpg Rogerson were business visit- ore to Charlottetown on Tuesday iecmi1.l'- Miss Victoria Ferguson, daughter ..; Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson. mfg by motor for Toronto. Mrs. Russel Bell, Borden. arrived; on Tuesday evening, Sept. 4th, to gpcllfl a few days with her daugh-. fer. Mrs. James Ferguson. Hamp- Kill. Mr, and Mrs. George Carter and Sm, Albert, of Bridgewater. Mass. 3.1- spending a pleasant vacation r..ih Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fergu- son. llampton. xiv Albert Best returned on ll.LllllB3(l3y. Sept. 5th. after a :.lfl.'l. visit with his daughter and 5..p.;.:-law, Mr. and Mrs. George .ll.'lillllllRll, Cornwall. ii .- ll. MacAulay and small son Kri.:- hiuc left for their home in Aloiil-ml after spending a month u.ili her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.llli:”S l"lootI, South Melville. Mrs-.is. Richard Ferguson and l).ill MacQiiarric, and Miss Helen ' C.lillt'.illl left on Tuesday. Sept. 4 tr. xi-lune their studies at Prince 3' Wales College, Charlottetown. .lli..-is. John Ferguson. Blols 'l'll0ll'SUll, and Everett MacLean, 1: of liainptoivs young men :(f' ..;v Tiicstlay. Aug. Lilith for To- ,...y.. where they expect to spend 3;: w:i1lcl'. v Laura Maclfarlane. Provid- R.I.. is spending two weeks i with her brother and sis- ', Mr. and Mrs. -William rlniie, and other relatives in M Lloyd Ml1cKlnIi0l'i. contract- n;. ill New Haven, had the misfor- v-..nc zo fall from the roof of Mr. Euniii Bells home in Desable on lioiitlnv, Sept. 3rd, and broke his Zl'lll. Cpl and Mrs. Charles Dunsford and small daughter. Sharon Gail, left lor their home in St. Eleanors on Wediiesrlay. Aug. 29th. after speiitliiig their vacation in Hump- ton and Cropaiid with their pa- :r:i:: l-loreiicc l . I ll. on sclay. Aug. 30th in route to Iormito where she will return to from with the T. Eaton Co. Ltd.. after spending a month with her pai'enls. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Vil- ll-.':. Hampton. . Xlr. and Mrs. Russel Ciiiiipbcll tell. on. Monday. Aug. 27th for their lxiiinc in Soinerville, Mass. after Ii snort. honeymoon spent with thi- parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell. Haniptoii. lfiicnds here were delighted to ziccirc a visit from Rev. and Mrs. T G. Head and sons John and Dalid of Florence, N. s., while holulnying in this vicinity. Rev. l llcad had charge of Hampton ml Pastoral Charge before :.of:ii; to Cape Breton. .L. 31:55: Betty Myers returned to llonvon on Sunday, Sept. 2nd, ulierr she plans to train for a llltltf She motored over with her llEl'Pllls Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myers and Air. and Mrs. Howard Myers and daughter Gloria. who called tin friends in Shcdiac on the re- urn mp. Frirnds will be glad lo learn that l- D. MacLeotl. well-known lllltflork and produce dealer of ic.niia. who has been a patient ln the Prince County Hospital, has lPill'l2"d to his home. Mr. Mac. trod sustained injuries when a I .r.- lll which he was riding over- iirlictl. Mr. Charles MacKinnon and son Bziirc left by motor on Saturday, . .............. dz Worst Highway ye -- ..-. .. ...,L', , s . , .,,. .......a....-o-A--A-a Nine persons met 'ilanur7g (Tea in when a car and a light delivery triirl: collided head-en eight miles from Drummondvllle, Que. Seven of the victims--on a. pilgrimage to St. Joseph's oratory in Montreal- (lt.-tl xvhbii their car, seei above, was up-ended by the impact; and burst into ilaiiies. F.l.'lCf! .-lhltl all were knocked unconscious and trapped in New Argyle and Vicinity Miss Pearl Stewart spent the weekend in New Haven, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Watson McNevin. Mr. and Mrs. John McNeviii spent a recent weekend at Mone- ton. guest of Mr. niid Mrs. Albert Grant. Mr. Louis Stewart has r:'llll'IlC:l to his home after speiidiiig vacation with his sister, Mrs. Alcx Gillis. Cambridge, Mass. Miss Dorothy McDougull has re- turned to her home where she spent a few days at the home of Mi'. and Mrs. Harold (lould. Dc- Sable. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyce cl Lynnlield, Mass. are the home of Mrs. Christine liimar. and Mr. Jacob Inman. Miss Margaret McI)ougall. stu- (lent of Commercial College. Chai- IN MEMORIAM MRS. FRANK MURPHY A pail of gloom was cost over Iona and surrounding districts on Wednesday. August 8. 1951. when it was learned that Mrs. Frank Murphy had passed away at an early hour that morning. She was Stl'lClx'0ll with a heart attack while visiting at the home of her” daugh- fer. Mrs. John MacRae. Orwell Cove, and her death came very ho suddenly. The last Hits of the Holy 'Catholic Church were administered l by her pastor, Rev. C. J. Mc- J Czirthy. Born at Newtown Cross 58 years ,ago, she was a daughter of the 1 late Mr. and Mrs. James Roche. l A woman of sterling character. l her passing will be felt not only in the home but also in the entire i.CDnl.'.Yllll'lll.y where she was always visiting at ready and Willing to lend a help- line hand in time of need. i Besides her sorrowlng husband. , there are left to mourn their great iloss. six sons .-ind two dauglitei-s:l l'Mr-N. John M:Rzlcl Oi'W0l1' them. Muss.. U. S. A. , Mary lottetown. spent .llie wcckorid at,Covc: Joseph. Edmonton. Alberta; the home of her l)(l.l'DlltS, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDougall. Sept. lst. for their home in Bridge- watcr. Mass. after speiitliiig :2 week with his father Mr. Dougal Mac- Kiniion, Hampton. He also visited his brother. Mr, I-loward MucKin- non. Charlottctowii. other cousins. Friends are cxtciidliii: sviiiputhy to Mrs. Annie Ferfrusoii. Hampton, after the death of her brother Mr. Lemuel Lamont, of Churchill. The funeral. which was largely attend- cd. was held on Wediicsday, Aug. 29th. from Churchill Church. Thr- rcinains were laid to rest in Argyle Shore Cemetery. Many from Hampton attended the MacQuai'rlc-MncMurdo wed- ding which took place in Kensing- ton United Church on Saturday. Sept. lst. and the reception which followed at Birch Hill Tourist Lodge, Summersicic. Among those present was the groom's grandfath- er. Mr. W. A. MaeQuarric, Hamp- ton. who will soon celebrate his eighty-ninth birthday. ; M was is easii to carrq home. win. -libs. . SE5. 2o o;.7Tns. 2 Choice Quam lfEACl;lES.ylIolves. 20 roan VALUES -,lEl;l-0. assorted. 3 for lirincess SOAP FLAKES. pkg. . . . 29: 5l'lORTENING. 3 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . . .. 51.00 . . 31: .n-r SL00 fII"t-one oz. fins, 2 for . Sic fffiigji. lgo. tin gnarernuiriiuice. 93345: JUICE, lgo. giguo JUICE. lgo.rin SPARE RIBS. reg 29:: . .29? lgo. fir. . . ., .. 31c tin 372 Special. lb. . I9: 2 For 61: .1...ygg log 53: ' llllIlliEVlS' L "The Home Of Proven Values" Phone 2697 GBOOER mid many I iandrew and Leo. Goshen, N. S.. ervllle, Mass... U. S. A. iand George. Gerald. Leonard and pl'('(lCCC'aSeCl her. vi She is "also survived by three brothers and two sisters: Richard. Portluiid, Oregon. U. S. A.; Frank and Gerald. Newtown Cross: Eliza- lbA"lh 1)-lrs. Herbert Otis) Florida. U. S. A.. and Helen (Mrs. Joseph lMcGai'ryi, Iona. The funeral was held on Satur- day morning. August llth. to St. Michael's Church, Iona. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Father Mccarthy who also con- ducted the services at the grave. The pallbearers were: Angus Mac- Leod. Michael Naddy. Duncan Muc- Tavisli. Joseph Roche. Percy Carr and Peter McGarry. May her soul rest in peace. wreath: Joseph and Violet. Spray: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mc- l Isaac. Mass Car-do llusbalid. Mary. Jack and family Joseph and Violet. Leo. Dora and family. Andrew. Edith and family. George and Gerald. Leonard and Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .'lleGarry and family. Iona. -, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Otis, Florltlii. U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Roche and family. Nowloivn. , Miss lllldn McGai'ry. Montreal. Arthur and Earl Roche. New- town. Miss Georgie Mass. U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Murphy. som- crville. Mass. U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murphy. Everett. Mass. U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McGarry. Iona. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sullivan. Soinorvillo. Mass. U. S. A. Mrs. Bernard Shea. Somervillc. Mass, U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Murphy. Sonierville. Mass., U. s. A. Lee Murphy Jr.. Mass.. U. S. A. Albert Murphy. Everett. U. S. A. Lawrence Murphy. Everett, Mass., U. S. A. Vincent. Murphy. Everett. Mass, U. S. A. Mrs. G. M. Gill. Newtown. 'Mr. and Mrs. Michael Morrisscy. Ncwtown. Mr. and Mrs. George Grant. Or- well Cove. Mr. and Mrs. John Rooney. Or- well Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Naddy and family. Ncwtown. Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. MacDonald and family. Orwell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, and family. Iona. Mr. and Mrs. Monty Kelly and . family. Newtown. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roche and family. lona. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mocarry and family, Iona. I - Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDon- ald. Orwell Cove. Mr and Mrs. James Hughes. Orwell. Miss Mary Morrlsey. Orwell. Newman MacDonald. Orwell Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Collins. Newtown. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. MacDonald. Orwell. cove. Mr. and Mrs. William 0'Shea and family. Iona. t Coady. Boston. Mass. I I Tragedy of the V y THE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTI.-3'l'OW'N Mr. and Mrs. James McGarry. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Oatway, Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. John Coady. Char- lottetown. Mr. James McGarry, Iona. Miss Mary Mccabe, Iona. Mrs. Mary Smith, watertown. Mass. U .S. A. John Flynn. Watertown, Mass.. U. S. A. Miss Betty Hughes. Watertown. M:iss., U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hughes Watertown. Mass. U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. John Lagaree, Watertown. Mass.. U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Connolly, Waltiam. Mass, U. S. A. Margaret at home. An infant sonlancl family, Iona. Somerville. 0 Mr and Mrs. Lewis Condon. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. John Connolly. Iona. Mrs. Lizzie Cormlcr. Everett. Mass. U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. John B. May. Wal- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay. Som- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mccabe Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Daly and family, Iona Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goodman. Hunter River. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mooney, Mrs. Mary Phelan, Iona. Michael O'Brien, Iona. Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Mcxenna. Augustine Morrisey and family. Newiown. iorwcll Cove Women's Institute. Mr. P. J. Byrne and family. Iona. Kathleen Mcxenna, Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes. Johnston River. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon River. Iona. Catholic Women's League. Mrs. Laura McRaa and family. Hamilton. Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Peter D. Mclvor, Kink-ora. Two years enrollment in the Jesuit Guild: Georgie Coady. Bos- ton. Mass., U. S. A. one year enrollment in the Jesuit Guild: The Misses Morrisey. Boston. Mass, U. 5. A. Messages of Sympathy Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown. Georgie Coady, Boston, Mass. U. S. A. Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Maccall. Charlottetown. - Everett. Smith. Toronto. Ont. Mr. nnd Mrs. Angus Gallant. llunter River. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Daly, Tor- me. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Birt. Mt. Stewart. Mrs. Mary Maclnnis, Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Moxenns. Charlottetown. Mrs. Laura Mcftae and family, Hamilton, Ont. Simmons Family. Charlottetown. Mr. nnd Mrs. Russell Compton. Belle River. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macwllliams. Eldon. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morrlsey and family, Vernon River. Mrs. D M. MacDonald. Orwell Cove Theresa Montreal. Que. Mrs. Amelia MacPherson and Willard. Orwell Cove. Mr. and Mrs. MlchaI& Conway and faintly. Chnrlotteto n. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goodman. llunter River. Kathleen Martin. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc1'avisb. Eldon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mclpno and family. Charlottetown A ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MacDon- ald. Montreal, Que. George wright, Norman Birt. McKenna, bury llelcn Stewart. Elmira. Mrs James Gill. Elliott-ale. Mr.-. Mae Mclnnis and family Orwell. Orwell Cove Women's institute. imlnr. and Mrs. Kenneth Byrne. M... and Mn gem. D. Mclvor. white and iweei-imolllng. Ki k . Mr. and Mrs. RICIIIQ Gill and y',Ifr:"Ad. Mcxenlk chuloue,-l Coollrunouvuo '-or Ion , - um ' IVOX .'.l:::.': ...:i -- . fl M . M . Tom'nm'"onM;f "' 'cK"'Il' M::..Uu;ryA Smith. Watertown A1 vouu onocm.. V”l:l';"”"" M” ”""'""l """"""Vv Ilntiy Ifuy-,hrs, Walertown, Mass. m I c'o""m'm Ems J-ll - .. .'.. - - - --at ' - the blazing ovcrturi-.ed car. Two othe have rambled down the wrong side of a straight road and into the car, were thrown clear of the vehicle Investigation into the worst highway tragedy of the year for Quebec Province, revealed that occupants of the truck had been drinltinc. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Wood. Bun-l J . L IN MEMORIAM iiociumrv In loving memory of our son Vincent Earl Docherty. who passed away oru: years ago today. Away in the beautiful garden of God, By the valley of rest so fair. Sometime. someday, we know not Miss Betty Smith, Watertown. whm 13- 5- A- we'll meet our darling again. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Connolly. waltiiam, Mass.. U. s. A. Ever Remembered by Daddy- Mommy, Carl and Joan. IN HFMQMAM MRS. FRED MALLETT The 'i'i:iicral of Mrs -Fred Mal- lett was held 'I'hui'sci-ay morn at 8.45 from her late residence to the Church of the Most. Holy Re- deemer where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Ilcv. Kenneth MacMillan. assisted by Rev. Phelan Mt-Kenna as Deacon and Rev. Alec McLellan. C.S.S.lt., as Sub-Deacon. Present in the Sanctuary was Rev. Edward Berrigan. C.S.S.P..., and Rev. Bernard Gillis assisted with the choir. The late Mrs. Mallett was the former Florric McGuigan. daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Juim McGuigan. She is survived by nor Iona. husband. a prominent tailor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mccloskey, pm; my, W.-0 daugmers, M,-1., Iona. (Dr) L. l. Duffy. and Mrs. 1D" one son Ger -1 also one sister. fEllal and F. A. MacMillan; of Quebec City; Mrs. Thomas Wliclan Iona. two brothers, Frank and Wilfred. Mr. and Mrs. James Gonnolly. Onc sister Mrs. Alban MacDonald Iona. (Ethel) predeceased her him: Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, years ago, Iona. ' The pallbearers were: Einmetl. A FTlCIld- MacDonald, Louis MacMahon. Hal'- ME and MD? Slell-'3Tlr Mcpheh ry Toombs. Allan MacDonald, Son. E1d0Il- Robert Diamond and Edward Pin- eau. Services at the grave were con- ducted by Rev. Alec hIcLt-tliazi. C.S.S.Il.. assisted by Rev. Ken- neth MacMillan and Rev. Phcian Mr. and Mrs. M. J Mclvor, Lake McKenn.z1. Verde. '-j-m-j Mr. Percy Walsh. Charlottetown. u, s, A, Jackie Livingstone. Saint John. N. B. Betty Smith, Watcrtown. Muss. U. S. A. Card Of lliznks yliirs. Frank Murpliy and family wish to thank Father McCarthy. the Doctor. friends and nr-ighbours. and all those who helped in any way during their sari bcreavenieiit; also those who sent flowers. Mass cards and messages of sympiiiliy. RECALL HIGHLAND RAILWAY INVERNESS. Scotland - (CPJ - Old Highland Railway relics - a plaque bearing names of direct- ors. and a bell once used to mark arrival and departure of trains -o have a place of honor in Invorness Station. CT-oTmC'-7 AFEW niois, l llNAWEllil0THll SUCH A lITT E Javex l MAKES SUCH A BLG DIFFERENCE! l l l l l I I Add a few drops of Java: to the wet cloth, and in seconds, without icouring. sinks. dvoinboords. tuba, toilet bowls, all porcelain come: sparkling, solin-free snowy rs in truck, which was'siii '.-I lmade the tangle of threads It-hanccs he might. have of getting The Thorpe Affair By Phillip Lesly ll l l. There are duis that thunder against one's ears deafeningly. but there was no din Terry had ever hciird that seemed more deafen- ing than the silence that followed his statement. For a full half min- ute not a sound. even that of breath, came from either of them. She looked at Terry as if seeing an apparition, her face paling. then flushing as the waves of shock and fear coursed through her. The beauty of her face was clouded in a pail of seriousness and her eyes no longer bore their light sparkle; they were cold. steely. t ”Wh-what do you mean?" she finally asked. she tried to act nonchalent, but was not convinc- ing. ”Well. for one thing, your hand- bag was found uhder the body. There are other things. but that one will be enough to show what I mean." For a moment it seemed that she could not grasp what he had said. She looked at him in bewilder- ment. Then she caught herself and nodded resolutely. The seren- ity began to return to her expres- sion. and the fear that had been in her eyes since he had met her faded a little. She sighed - a long, reluctant sigh. ”You win. I felt that you had too much on me already for safe- ty- I didn't. want to let you in on any more." "You'll let me in on a lot things. soon enough." ttl really did get in good with Thorpe to find out about his gambling racket. Everything did happen just as I told you before, even his calling to tell me he wanted me to go to this get-to- gethcr with him. But I went over to his apartment earlier than 'he had said. He wasn't in, so I start- ed to look things over. I was just beginning to find some things that looked interesting when I heard someone coming down the hall. I was in the bed-room and the only place I could hide was in the clothes closet. so I ducked in there. I must have dropped my purse about then. because when I looked for it later it was gone. It wasn't very comfortable in that closet. but I knew it would be less comfortable if I wasn't there. so I squeezed my way in between an overcoat and a full-dress suit and waited for a chance to get away. "somebody came in and started of to move around. He must have been there. in the bedroom. for half an hour. and all I could do was wait for him to leave and hope he wouldn't decide to look in the closet. Then I heard a shot -a little muffled. I didn't know it was a shot for a while. until I llOl.lCe(l that everything was quiet. There wasn't anybody moving around any more and I couldn't stand the waiting. so I finally opened the closet door it crack and looked out. She paused and pursed her lips. She lowered her eyes to the table and kept them there for a moment. "Well, there was Thorpe. on the floor. I could see right away that ho was dead. I guess I did scream a little. I was so frightened I didn't even look back. I just ran out. I phoned in the story when I got to my apartment." To Terry the story, iii.-lead of clearing up questions in his mind. more chaotic. lie knew that she was still lying. on at least one count. And if she were not telling the whole truth. was any of what she had told him true? His knowledge of criminology told him that the thing to do was to force from hei- the whole truth. Yet his better ludccment told him that if he call- cd her bluff he would spoil any information and assistaiice from her. She was not the kind who would plot a story with one false note unless she had good reason to. And he felt certain that she knew what she was doing. He look- ed into her eyes for a moment. No he would give her then benefit of the doubt and trust his hunches. "That." he said with to unite, "is much better. Now we're getting somewhere." She smiled too. For the first ytime Terry could see how' lovelv lher lips really were. ' 'At the risk of being trite," said softly. "I Wllnl. to 'leli you. you're beautiful." Her smile widened. "P'lattei-er.” "Now that we know each other. he PAGE NINE Kingston Vicinit; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carr were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Auld. The many friends of Mrs. Os- wald Newson are sorry to hear of his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Randell Houston of Charlottetown have been visi- tors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Yeo. Mlr. and Mrs. Whitfield Yeo were recent visitors to Lorne val- ley. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bertram beard. Mr. and Mrs. Parker Inga of Pownal were the recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Younker on Sunday. Sept. 9th. Mr. and Mrs. Heath Craswell and small son, Barry, were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mnerrllle Green. , Miss Jean Carr and Charles Carr of Oyster Bed Bridge were recent visitors to the ome of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar New n. Mir. Albert Clow has now been mail carrier for over thirty-five years and makes his daily trips with the horse and buggy. Mrs. Emily Newson has return- ed home from Milton after spend- ing two weeks visiting with her sister. Mrs. Phoebe Crabbe. Mr. Reginald Newson who is among the students attending U. C. College spent a recent week- end at his home in Kingston. At the regular church service in Kingston United Church on Sun- day, Sept. 9th. Rev. Mr. Boyce of Georgetown was the guest speak- held in Prince of Wales College on Friday, September 7. Friends in this vicinity wishing Mr. Lloyd MacKinnon are E STANHOPE W. I. is. Percy Douglas was hostess to to the members of the Stanhope W. I. on the 4th of September. The vice-president took charge of the meeting which was opened by the "Collect." repeated in unison. Fourteen members answered the roll call, during which their bats were very much admired. The minutes of the last meeting were read. approved and signed. The Sick Committee reported on calls made. and the School Com- mittee reported the need of chalk and a blackboard eraser which are to be purchased. New committees as follows: Sick - Mrs. Alvin Mac- I..aughlln and Mrs. Wal Marshall, School - Mrs. Lewis Kellly. Correspondence was read and discussed. and it was decided to give 330 to Covehead Hall, in pay- ment of the W. I. share of ac- counts. It was moved and seconded that each member should pay 35 cents membership fee for the next two years. the extra 10 cents to be paid to the fund enabling dele- gates io attend the A.C.W.W. Con- ference in Ontario in 1953. A total of 328 was realized at the last cake sale which was a great success. and 3 further 51.10 was collectecll for the Radio appeal for the Sanltorlum. The next place of meeting was undecided. roll call to be answered by the members taking part in a "Gay Nineties Review." The collection amounted to 31.30 The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to ii close. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, and ti social hour on- joyed. to in lo cli WESTMORELAND W. I. September home of Mrs. James Moore. Meet-l ing opened in usual form with 10 members and two visitors prescnl. Correspondence was read and discussed Questionnaire was lili- ed in and returned to Mrs. 0:601" up the topic of "Interioi' Deco.- ating" at the meetings. The niem-U bers were agreed to the plan of 35 cents fee for each member for at least the next two years. Secretary was asked to send to Homer Warren for Christmas cards. A receipt was read for sew- ing returned to Red Cross which included 8 pairs ankle socks-4 pairs pajamas-4 pair overalls and 4 dresses. Mrs. Ray Crossman gave some interesting household hints. New Committees; sick-Mrs. Hal Rogerson and Mrs. B. Trowsdalc: School - Everybody; Educational. Mrs. Ed. Trowsdale and Mrs. H. Oakcs; Social. Mrs. James Moore and Mrs. Robert Mayhew. Lunch Mrs. Hal Rogerson. Mrs. Robert Mayhew. and Mrs. BJ. Trowsdale Mrs. Ray Croosrnan invited the members for October meeting. After some discussion meeting was adjourned and It social boil: and lunch was enjoyed by all: NEW GLASGOW W. I. The regular monthly meeting of New Glasgow W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Harland Hill on Monday evening Sept. 3rd. Meet- ins opened by singing "School Days" followed by the "Creed" in unison. Minutes of last meetliig the formalities are over. let's get down to business. It seems that I have you in a spot. so nothing you can do but help.you out of it." rrreetiii: in minutes were Collection and Friendship Fund was taken. The meeting closed by repeating ion. were read and roll call was responded and Mrs. Mursay Orr. Earl Houston and Mrs. Laird. Lunch. Mrs. Foster Seller and Mrs. Roy Dickicson. members to her meeting. roll call to be responded to by ”Something to be Thankful for". Collcctlor One member paid membership. der. "I might as well; you knliwl "roll call to be lIllMvCN3d with all about me already. Itfs Kay" Howard." "Mlne's Terry Lang. Now that there's let me speedy recovery. M MacKlnnoI had the misfortune to fall from I barn and injure his aim. Miss Eha Docherty of Peel Memorial Hospital, Brampton. Ontario, has been the guest of her sisters. Mrs. Wilbur Younker and Mrs. Edgar New.-on. Miss Doris Green spent a re- cent day at her home in Kingston Miss Green is employed in Chat- lottetown at the ”Greendal Ladies Wear. -A 1. Mrs. Mae Willis has returned home from Worcester. Mass.. af- ter spending some time with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Eric .VI:icFadycn. Mr. and Mrs. MacFadyen met with a ser- ious auto ECti('lCl1l. in Spencer, Mass. Mrs. Tyrus and Mrs. Calvin Hol- mes were hostess to the ladies oi the W. l. for their Sept. meeting. The President took cli-urge of the meeting. An auction sale was held realizing a goodly sum. Mrs. Mal- colm Macswain capably filled the role as auctioneer. A delicious lunch was served by the hostessel assisted by committee in charge. Mrs. William Youiikcr was hos- tess to the W. M. Society. The president Mrs. Zelphu. Newson pi-estled over buslliFSS matters. Plans were made regarding the church supper which is to be held in the future. A delicious lunch was served by ho.-toss assisted by committee in charge. Mrs. Mer- rilie Green extended an invitat- ion to the members for the next meeting. The Y. P. U. held their regular the church on Sept. the lllh. The devotional period er. was conducted by Harold Smith. Hymns Sung were "My Faith Mvrs. Reta Campbell. teacher of Looks Up To Thee." and "Jesus Kingston School was in attendance Saves.” Scripturc Reading W35 at the local teacher's convention taken from Corinthian.-. The read and approved. the Mizpah Benedict- Women's Institute Meetings approved and the to by lif- en members and three visitors with "My Favorite Girls Name." The teacher reported soap and wels needed for school. There was no report from the sick com- ittee. New committees are as fol- ws: School. Mrs. John Bulmari Sick, M-is. Chalmers Correspondence was read and discussed and collectors were ap- pointed for the cancer fund. Meni- bers to bring collection for Orph- anage to the next meeting. Money was then for a medal to be used as a prize in the North Shore Music Festival. Mrs. rlarlanci Hill to prepare paper on music for the next meeting. voted by the members The programme of the meeting consisted of a dcmonstratioii by a Sewing Machine very Co. which was interesting and ln5l.I'l.lCl.lVt'.. Mrs. Richard Dickieson invited home for next anioun ted to Si .70. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. vr:iT.x-ox .uvE?;.?. i. The September meeting of the Vernon River Womems Institute was held in the school on Sept. 4. Meeting opened by repeating Creed. in unison. by seven nir-mbcrs and minutes of -last. meeting were read and ap- proved. Roll call was answered Correspondeiice was read and scussed. It was decided to study the topic ”tVllll(T Meals For The Family” during the winter months. --- It was moved and seconded that meeting of West- the annual fee be raised to 35c for moreland W.I. was held at the the next two years with we to go to the A.C.W.W. Fund. Plans were made to have school- rooin painted during fall vacation. It was moved and seconded that articles needed for school be PUP lchasrd. Ma.cNeill. It was decided to take lappointed on school committee for next month. Mrs. Jae:-: Morrisscy was It was moved and seconded that a. wedding gift be purchlted for A member in the district. Plans were made to have a dance as soon as hall is available. Next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Herbert. Eiiman, Roll call to be answered by a donation for a bazaar. Lunch committee for next meeting. Mrs. Ralph Lea and Mrs. Sam Masters. Mcctiniz was H(l,lOllI'Il('(l and lunch was served by committee in charge. SOUTH WINSLOE VV. I. The September '-reeling Oi South Win.-cloe W. I. was held at Stanhope Beach with nine mem- bers and two visitors present. Meeting opened with a sing- song followed by the "Creed." Minutes of previous meeting were read and approved. Sick and school committees did not. have any. reports. Correspondence "was read. It was moved and seconded that expenses for the wclner fry to be held later in the evening he paid. It was decided to comply to Mr. Wallace Roddts request. to serve dinner on Oct. llili to the partic- ipants of the Field Ti-lals. Collec- tion amounied to 31.00. Next meeting to be held at flu home of Mrs. A. B Sellar with an article for a bazaar. I Lunch committee-Mrs. S. Rodd, Mrs. Rama. MacDonald and Mn A B. Sellar Program-Mrs. I-I. Diamond. Meetbig closed with "Oh! Buz. me?" do you mind telling me your name?" E"'l fliu-in lllrllfil a shade ml- To be cc'.nI lnued "You mean you're going to help ,anna." after which an enjoyable welner fry was held and n pleas. ant. half-hour -pcnl.