' SPBINGFELD W. I. \ Andre-w Hughes with the presi- dent, Mrs. John i-Iickox. in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode and the Creed was repeated in unison. Twelve members answered roll callbypaymentofduesarldtwo new members were welcomed. The minutes cl the last snntzal meeting and the October ntinutes were read and approved The com- mittee pecking the English Women's Institute Meetings parcel The president, Mrs. Guy Pierce. gave her report of the year's WOIS Th9 mMPmI-h "mun mfieI-In? showing the progress of the Insti~ U! swmifldd WWWTI “mm” tute in matters of improvement in W" held I1 “IQ 11°91! 01 MIE- school, community life and the in- terest shown by the a ~ urgent appeals for funds. presented during the year. The secretary's report was re- ceived, followed by the treasursrw, the latter ‘showing s considerable balance on the books. The auditors reported the books correct. The Red Cross convener gave a spiel- did report of the work accornplis - ed by the members for the poo. and needy. The convener was ask cd to have material at the nex- NOiH AMU-‘ILAN 1m L. S. STEVENSON IIRANLH MilNllLrfb I40 RICHMOND ST. AMUIUALCOMPANY hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ruce Riley and Mrs. James W _..___..__- smasnvo W. r. The 85th annual msetins o! Sterling W. I. was held st the home of Mrs. W. O. Myers, with an attendance of twenty-m!" members. Meeting opened with TOWN WINS AWARD HUGE ALBERII‘, Sask.-(C'P) ta-uction of a. paddling pool y members and friends of the est End Citizens Committee has won fou- Prince Albert s. "Town l! the Week" award. The $100 s will be used to provide wings in the playground near the ALTITUDE RECORD WASHINGTON. Nov. 24-(AP> l ~ r-A captured German V-2 rocket, LINCOLN. Have You Pains ‘CaIIouses or Cramps frtI-lere -—-—>- W. are bringing you Positive, Reliable and Speedy Relief ifhe Finger Points to his location of the Anterior TmnsvsrseArchwban ' Arch the tiny bones are de- ; uneven r essura is pro- nceiandtheunevendistzibution the person's weight causes s urning sensation, caliouses dander spots, contracted toes, and severe cramp-like pain. The foot jvidensendspreadsoverthashoes, Mae small toe and great toe joints . ‘become inflamed and enlarged- bodsly fatigue and nervousness hesult. Ifthe ‘ most ‘Relieving how these al' r ' Letore on above date. sition a nndficorrecting Foot at our Store on TUESDAY. November 30th i, "dined capers from the rtaf of W. M. Schofl, clearly aLJ scientific Troubles, world’: mos! noted Orlh ‘we dic authority will a as; willbehald ' fool I ~ Y0" will 0180 bl given o pedogroph print of your sIochingIed less. All this without coat orobligation. Don’t miss seeing this Expert stsas LePage Shoe Co. fired in an experiment from New Mexico, apparently has set an altitude record of 114 miles. The applied physics laboratory ofJohns Hopkins University said yesterday the rocketls warhead has been found by an army recovery team '20 miles from where it was fired from the White Sands grounds. proving England — (C?) - Flax crop in Lincolnshlre‘ averaged 4'7 hundredwcight an acre in 1948 17 hundredvreights more than last year. Heed the danger signal! Stop your Foot rouhla before they impair your comfort and daily An Expo reported that ‘goods amounting to $6.64 had been bought and would be packed shortly. Miss Craig was asked to see that. the school window boxes be taken clown and stored tor tho winter. The Salvat-. s, ITI mitltces then gave their reporter Mrs. Keith ltlayne invited the members to her home in Decatu- ber, when roll call will be answer- ed by an exchange of gifts not exceeding 35 cents. Lunch com- mittee - Mrs. Andrew Hughes. Mrs. Wtm. Ouriey and Mrs. R. E. submitted their findings, the cesslty of sand for sand table and repair of or ion Army canvass receipts amountq , v |_ ed to $48.00. The different corn-;:£n5;:5bp::';§’ Mr!’ Gordon ‘ eh Ranahan donated a pencil ener. On motion the secretary was asked to have the local electricians put in an additional outlet in real of school building. New school com mittee, Mrs. Keith Cudmore Mrs. Gordon \Vebb. Several bills presented and on eating ready for distribution. The monthly school committee ne- replacement of the nk. Mrs. James MacKay offered Tim sharp- towels, Mrs. and motion voted Ode and Club Women's Creed. followed by roll call which was answered by each member paying her fee. Minutesof previous monthly meeting and last annual meeting were read and approved. The presi- dent gave an interesting report of year's work. The financial report for the year was read by the Secretary ‘Treasurer and showed receipts for year $740.63 and expenses $676.36, leaving bal- ance on hand of $64.17. The election o! officers fos- the new year was the main feature of the evening. Harvard. Program - ma. Wm. Hashim. Mrs. Joseph Matheson Joseph Matheson Craig. Mrs. Haslnm and Mrs. in the winter months would begin at 8 o'clock. Twelve Christmas cards were to the members. In a brief address the DIES!- dent thanked the mrvnbeus for their co-operatloil and expressed the hope that the w. I. "avould- go forward in the year. Following is the list of officers for next year: President — Mrs. l-lickox (re- eleotedl. Vice-President - ltirs. Keith Mayne tre-eleotcdl. Secretary —= lVLrs. Hyatt. Haslam Muriel Haslam. Mrs. Crawford Sinclair. Dunning, Mrs. Mrs. Wm. HZSIanI. Red Cress tvnnmittcc — Ivan Lambs. Miss Pearl lvirs. Everett Haslum Ernest Haslanl. Mm by Mrs. Miss Emily Howard. lihnile Howard and Mrs. the hostess and lunch committee ing the National Anthem. Mrs. Keith ltiuyne. Mrs. Reginald R. E. Howard. 1t M115 agreed that all meetings boxr-s of v distributed! four-square life. spiritual, physical. Auditor; _. Mrs. Aildre-w Hughes, Sick committee — Mrs. George Keith Mayne and Craig. and Mrs. A contest prepared by Mrs. Curley, “Farm Buildings" was won Crawford Sinclair and “Animal Naming" contest prepared by Mrs. Ivan Iambe was won by Miss Keith Mayne. Lunch was then served by and the meeting closed by sing- pald. Following a motion to pur- . chase 1‘.='_- dozen cups, the secretary’ Christmas Tree Commit-tee -—Miss,oflcred to purchase some at ear llcst opportunity. Papers were given by seven members dealing with the subjec of Canadian education, these brought considerable insight of the‘ needs of our youth In living a mental and moral. The special speaker for the eve ning was introduced, Mrs. Preston Rodd. Harrington who spoke to the meeting on The Musical Festival organization, aims and achieve mcnts. Thanks to her was extend ed with a hearty applause Following the address of the evc ning a motion was made to have payment of $1.00 sent to the Musl- cal Festival Committee as mem- bership in the Association with the prcsidcnlfs name as the represcn~ (re-electedl. tative. 'I‘rcaauifer — Mrs. R. E. ilovxard After some discussion a motion ire-elected». was presented. duly seconded an-E Directors _ Mrs. Wm. Curley. carried that an organ be purchased Mrs. Wm. i-iasiam and Miss for the school and arrangement made for Professor Johnston lo commence musical training Immed- iately, the Institute paying cost QI tuition. Harrington institute extended an invitation to this institute to mcct with them on Der. 7th nf. the homo of Ivlrs.>\\'illiurcl Prmvsc. request fill? mcnlhcrs to bring Christmas Sifts for the Christmas Orphanage Fund. The next meeting ‘to be held ul a Mrs. R. L. Brycnions nnswcrin; io roll call with an exchange of Christmas giflsJMrs. Keith Curt more and Mrs. lriedlcy Stewart as lunch committee, each member to I the program. ‘ Miss Marion Younker and Mrs. Keith Cudmore were appointed scrutinecrs for the election of of President - Mrs. Carl Woolner. Vice-President — Mrs. Earle Henry. sody Treasurer - Mrs. J. E. Flemming. Press Secretary —- Mrs. Mex Ferguson. Directors - Mrs. H. S. Mac- Ewen, Mrs. Crantord MacKay and Mrs. Allan Bolger. Auditors - Mrs. W. O. Myers, Mrs. Earle Henry. Organist — Mrs. Ewen. School Committee reported visit- mg school and painting black- board. Vislting committee reported ordering flowers for a sick mem- ber. New committees appointed: School - Mrs. J. E. Fleming. Mrs. Max Ferguson; Program — Mrs. Earle Henry, Mrs. W. O. Myers; Lunch -- Mrs. Wallace MacKay, Mrs. John MacKay. lvlrs. Lorne Mec- Mrs. J. E. l-llscott; Red Cross - Mrs. Earle Henry,-Mrs. l-l. S. Mac- Ewen, Mrs. Carl Woolner. Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. D. J. MacLeod-and Mrs. Ferguson. it was decided to hold e card party, also decided to invite Film Board to show pictures in hall and ilave a sale of candy. $1.00 was votcd to be sent to Jubilee Fund. it was decided that flowers be sent on Remembrance Day to a war veteran in convalescent home, also Gordon Fyic. Mrs. Elmer Pyle and l I IIRII! choose from Santa's pack those left over. Early shopping does it! WE ARE READY ‘$6 A0 Why give them second best? Pick and‘ . . . select the gifts, colors, styles you prefer -- noi- iust skis IMF! - J. m-qu: flurry . . . m m. to Christmas shop with plenty of <sII>evr room .1. plenty s! courteous clams to ssrvs youI run usrrul. PIiAGTIGAL' alrrs |T’S McDONALD IR Pound. members extended a vote of thanks to retiring officers. nembers were welcomed into the contribute a Christmas number oi 1119611118- members to her home for Decem- ber meeting, roll call to be answer- ed with Christmas gifts. “get “'91P “"1 be “m D" by hostess sud lunch committee meeting closed by singing Nation- al Anthem. _________. DINOSAUR GRAVEYARD Mrs. Elmer ‘Fflvfe on behalf of Three new MOSCOW. Nov. 24—'AP) — A Inl/II/"I Russian scientific expedition claim- ed today it has discovered the greatest dinosaur graveyard in the world. I. A. Efremov, leader of the Mrs. Lorne MacEwen Evening Moscow o! finding a place in the Gobi Desert near a moun- tain rungs where he found "the re- mains of millions of dinosaurs." BAN COMIC BOOKS WASHINGTON. Nov. 24 -- (AP) _ Nearly 50 cities in the United States have taken steps to ban the sale of comic books deemed objectionable. the United States Conference of Mayors reported to day. The conference ‘said in a statement that this is the result of. "increasing and persistent’ demands by parents, church and civic leaders for cilia government: to do something about the prob- lem. LINKS. runomr r0 nan The middle ear is connected will the throat by the Eustachian tube. ..________ SOUTH MILTON W. I. The twelfth annual meeting of c South lt/Lllmn W. I. was held at the home oi MIs. Harry Moore. Nlnteen members were present. with the President, Mrs. Robert Hooper, presiding. Following the regular opening ent mrrlmittees President in her report thanked the oiificers and members for their loyal support and co-operation during the year. stating that though‘: small Institute. we had added a little help tn many large, lworthlwhlle objects and the monthly meetings had been both beneficial and enjoyable to the members. T I-\Y L 0 R ’ S CHRISTMAS SPEBIAL wr ARE PASSING A mo SAVING cu TO You BY orrrnms THIS QUALITY m. srr mo TRAY AT AN AMAZINGLY |.ow mo: or - - - - $33.75 TAX INCLUDED - - - SUPPLY LIMITED . Eagles Etltlsueu gout gbnesalions The Secretary ‘lbeasurer. lvlrs. Gerald Hooper, gave the financial report. The receipts were $141.73 and the expenditures $86.56. divided among the Red Cross, P. E. I. Hospital. Cancer Fund, Chil- dren's Appeal. Protestant Orphan- age. the school and the com- numity. Mrs. M. Nicholson. the Red Cross convenor. reported the work com-plated for the year was: 1 layette, 16 toques. 9 pr. bootees. 5 sweaters. 2 pr. sockl. 1 Iflckfit. 2 dresses, 2 pr. pyjamas. l pr. "LIS. '7 prs. boys trousers and . ILghLgUWllS. k hearty vote of thanks was qnded to the officers for their wlarshlp during the year. The following are the officers r next year: President - Mrs. ..::>bert Hooper Vite-President -- Mm. Russell Coles. 2nd Vice-President; - Mrs. Cyrus MacNelll, Scc'y ‘Treasurer - Mrs. Neil MacNelil. Asst - Mrs. Gerald Hooper, Red Cross Con- V9110]- .- Mrs. M. Nicholson (re- flcers for the ensuing year. Kay. Secretary, Nirs. Keith Cudmore. Bryenton (re-elected). exercises the reports o: tho differ- Leslie Prowse. Mrs. Hedley Stew were heard. The art. (re -elected. 1st _ President, Mrs. Guy Pierce (re- Aftcr a delicious lunch was served expedition, told in thc newspaper ls-ctcd». Vice President, Mrs. James Mac Treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Sclllck. Red Cross Convener, Mrs. R. L. Director-Mrs. Ross Carr. Mrs Auditors-hire. George Jackson. Miss Marlon Younker. The president then asked that members remember those that had given service, some of whom had paid the supreme sacrifice in the cause of peace, by singing "O Got- Our Help in Ages Past" and re- peating the collect in unison. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the lunch committee. A meeting of the newly-elected executive was held at the close 0s the meeting, the directors being asked to ascertain the possibility of having the National Film Board present an evening's entertainment in the school. BALTIC WV. l. The annual meeting of Baltic W. I. met at the homo of Mrs. Bruce Crozier on Nov. 4th. with an attendance oi seven members and two visitors. Meeting opened with the president, Mrs, Earle Matthews, in the chair. The mem- bers Wire indeed pleased to wel- come thelr president back at the meeting alter a three months visit to England. Meeting opened by Ode followed by Creed. Roll call was answered by Seven Paving dues, one former member rejoined. Fees $2.00. Col. 70 cents. Minutes of last regular and annual meetings were reed. ap- proved and signed. Reports of different committees: Sick, one visit, bill of 50 cents moved paid; elected). Pianist - Mrs. Stanley Proud, Directors - Mrs. Peircey and Mrs. Poole. Auditors — Mrs. Mae-Lean and Mrs. Home. New committees are: School — lVLrs. Curtis and Mrs. White; Sick - Mrs. H. Moore and Moore. It was decided to hold an auct- ion sale and social evening at the December meeting which Mrs. Pier-my invited to "The Rectory" and a committee was appointed to make arrangements for it. The meeting closed with the was enjoyed while lunch was served by the lunch committee and the hostess. _.__.*:__. BRACKLEY WOMEN ‘S INSTITUTE The first annual meeting oi Brackiey Institute was held at the home of Miss Marion Younker on Remembrance Day, Nov. 11. The president presided, calling the meeting to order with singing o.’ Institute Ode. Roll call was answ- ered by 12 members also one new member, paying fees and "What i would like in the Institute in 1949". There were four visitors present to whom a welcome was given. The minutes of the organisation meeting and the anniversary meet in: held in October were read. ap- proved and signed Miss Addie l National nthem and a social hourl School, no report. Secretary re- ported that receipts for the war were $153.73 and expenditures ‘$100.23 leaving a balance on hand of $53.45. Mrs. James Wall was then ep- [pointed chairman for election of officers which are as follows: i President-Mrs. Earle Matthews , (re-elected). ' Vice-President ZCousins (re-elected). r Secretary — Mrs. Bruce Riley. ‘Treasurer — Mrs. Louis Carroll. Auditors - Mrs. Jaa Wall, Mrs. [Bruce Crozier. I Directors - Mrs. Gordon Cousins. Mrs. Jaa Cousins. Mrs. Ben]. Burns. Sick committee, Mrs. Jae Cousins and Mrs. Earl Matthews; School. Mrs. Louis Carroll. It was decided to hold s. eon- cert and drawing for tin-key. charge 35 and 25 cents. Mrs. Benj. Burns and Mr. W. l-l. Burns to have charge oi tickets and money. Next meeting st the home o! Mrs. Earle Matthews. Boil cell ex- change oi gifts. cost 80 cents. Pro- gram committee — Mrs. Earl Matthews and Mrs. David Cousins. Contest — Mrs. Bruce Crosier, ist prise Mrs. Gordon Cousins. con- solation Mrs. Ben]. Burns. Meeting Mrs. Jas. erous allowance. Come in while our stock is complete. We guarantee to equal or better any fur coat prices in town. P Ilse our ‘convenient payment plan. ' l0 months to pay. island "furriers closed with "The King.” A bountiful lunch was served by Your old Fur Coat as part payment on the purchase of a nawlene. and make you a garr RADE IN SA 1;‘ Toke advantage of our Iovv prices and high trade In allowance.