Novsmnaa 211950
"'?JeII Hea X
jvn-I ready for 0
cap of tea, too "
Whenever you meet - wherever you are -
iea with a friend or
two- so simple. so
cheery.
Have it every afternoon
at home or in any
restaurant. 0
1'EA IIP: Tea in rooiuunnts ll irelhly made to your order. For but
flavor let it stand I while.
Y Friendly Pick-Me-Up
use "' ALMA W. I. vice-presdent: Mrs. Isaac Dun- were as follows: r-resident. Mrs bar: Secretary-Treastuer: Mrs. Arthur Johnston:-; vice president. The annual meeting of the Al- Jack Clark. Mrs. ileath Campbell; secretary. mg women's Institute took place Mrs. Arthur Rennie invited the Mrs, Ernest Dunning; treasurer. It the home of Miss Zena Bar- members to her home for the next Mrs. Ralph Johnstone; organist. W”. with the president. Mrs. meeting; roll call to be answered Mrs. Murdoch MacLeotl; directors.
Ralph Rennie, presiding. Eighteen members answered the roll call by paylng their fees and also giving , donation for the lzrab ball-
A vote of thanks was moved by M” Earl Barbour and seconded by Mrs. Wallace Donald and ten-
cdeml to Mrs. J. P. Wallace for
' the use of her house for the chick- ," 5llppCi'. It tans moved and se- conded that all bills pertaining to
ime building: of the cupboard in i the school he unid-
i The different committees gave
' met; reports and new committees wen appointed.
The president gave a report of last ycar's work and thanked the members for their splendid co-
ioperatton. The secretary-treasurer gave a report of fifty-seven dol- lars and twenty-two cents on hand. The election of officers then zook place as follows:
President: Mrs. Ralph Rennie:
by a donation to the grab bag. Next meeting to take place at 7.30 p. m. Lunch committee: Mrs. Wallace Donald and Mrs. Donnie Barbour. Entertainment Commit- tee: Miss Mary Clark and Mrs. Ralph Rennie. Meeting adjourned.
LONG RIVER
The annual meetig of the Lont; River W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Allan Campbell. '
The president opened the meeting with the cde and creed. Minutes oi last annual and regular meetings were read and adapted. sixteen membt-rs responded to roll call by paying fees. Sick committee report- ed two calls made. School commit- tee reported a stove-guard and new books are needed.
Treasurer reported 3563.42 re- ceipts for year with a balance on hand of 5114.22. Election of officers
Mrs. Bruce Bell, Mrs. Allan Camp- bell. Mrs. Heath Campbell: audit- ors. Miss Mae Found and Mrs. Mae Brown. Red Cross convener. Miss Mae Found. Thanks for fruit was received from three residents.
A discussion followed on buying a motion picture projector, y
Mrs. Andrew Johnstone invited members to her homo for next meeting. Roll ('illl to be answered with exchange of Christmas gifts.
New committees appointed as fol- -lows: Sick, Mrs. Arthur Jchnstone. Mae Found. Mrs. I-Iedley Paynter: school, Mrs. Heath Campbell, Mrs. Allan Campbell; lunch, Mrs. Mac Brown, Mrs. Heath Campbell. Mrs. Allan Campbell, Mrs. D.A. Camp- bell. The program is to consist of Christmas carols.
Meeting closed by singing ”The King". Lunch was served by com-
mittee assisted by the hostess.
Wrap PARCELS carefully!
his a shame to see gifts broken in transit get it happens soloften b!!C8ltl('. they haven't been properly ' amage to parcc contents y using a strong container.
wrapped for mailing. Avoid , Protect documents. pictures, etc. with stiffening boards. Tie securely with strong cord or twine.
LI
you lend money through i
your Post Odice.
' Send a POSTAL t"l-3'3 IVIONEY ORDER '7 -' instead of cash!
Envelopes can Iccidenflll break or tear in handling and money! be lost. henever a mu
use Postal money orders. You can get them It
postage. rave your letter is. it'll safer in , , deficient postage. on overseas air In
CORRECT POSTAGE saves embarrassment!
Be sure to use the correct amount of if you are in doubt, always
or parcel weighed
because the rccipirnl must pay tlmifllf the
This is e.r1u-cially intportnnt
piarcels. Ful
ludad.
inc
Be sure ADDRESS is clear . . . correct and complete!
You can help your Post Odin by writing olcnly when you Iddreu letters or i name. street Iddreu. Pout Oihce
. or number or Rural Route number and return address in top left hand corner should Ilwlyl
THERE WAS ONLY
T 3 I .4 5 VOURE
4'4 cups C”
OF COFFEE IN THAT mow P01” 5 You BROUGHT ME THIS MORN- tue nwvou LIED To ME --
vou emu THERED as FNE! -we I. WANT Von TO Deoucr HAT HALF cu? mom THE
t
m
I
GREAT CAESAR, MADAM! common. Youtz l-iVSTEl2lA BEFORE You RUPTURE A BLOOD VE55E-L!-u WHEN Tt-te COLLECTOR comes, Remtno HIM TO TAKE OFF A FEW PALTRY Perorotes -- GOOD DAY-vw KAt4- KAK !
Yflllll Post Office in your fricnrfly servant. 0 Ask for help with your any time . . . and aal; about I a various services available. such as: special delivery. registration. Rural Directories. insurance of parcel post. C.0.D.. gift for overseas. iliernational and lntperia reply coupom. and the Post Odicc Savings Bank.
usfal problems at Air Mail. Canada Air Letters,
arcela
AVOID DISAPPOINYMENT. . . MAIL EARLY FOR cmusrmasa
CANADA POST OFFICE l
ISSUED IV AUTHOIIYY OF HON. G. EDOUAID IINFIIT, K.C., M.P.. POSTMASYEI-GENERAL
ll
MAJOR HUOPLE
A TERRIBLE Mts- TAKE ttwemtne Ti-he TELEDHONE :3
THE GUARDIAN.
Tomorrow's Promise
By Temple Ballu
eoiitinucd
'I wish you were here because I have some things to tell you. I told you my name was 'Oharles' and let ll: 30 at that. But I want you to know that the name that follows is 3 Fwd name. and one I shall not dlseroce. But it is one that is in the din? Papers and in the mouths oi men. And the reason it is Uhera ls because I loved a woman and couldn't make her love me enough. So she found someone else. And now she is dragging it all through the courts that some day we may b0 Tree! But I shall never be free. For I. thing like that srnirches and stains. and binds a man's soul in chains. And I shall always be bound. But the thought of you lessen: my hurt. '
"I wish you were there so I might
tell you not to marry Garry. Love is more than you give him. More than he can give you. And marrl. ago is a sacred thing. I can tell you that though I have missed me sacredness. And I have missed it because I laughed at old standards and Chose a vwcman who laughed with me. We said that when we ceased to love we would go our S9parate ways. Now she l1as.gonu her way, but I cannot go mine in peace. For I understand now what I never understood in the arrogance of my youth, that love must look beyond the moment to-eternity. Thus it becomes a thing of the Spirit and holds man and wife to- gether until death. and beyond it. "So don't marry Garry. even though you never marry. For you are what you are by the grace of God, May He have you in His keep- trig!" When she had finished reading. Anne stood very still with the let- ter in her hand. A strange letter. A wonderful letter, The things that Charles had said to her scent- ed to lift her heavy heart to s quickened and happicr rhythm.
The mold was again tapping at
the door. ”Mrs. Ordway says she is waiting." ' "I'm ready, Marion." she stuck the letter in her blouse, then as a thought struck her she said, "Ask Miss Vicky if she put away my pearls."
Vicky came back with the maid to say that she had seen nothing of the necklace. "But it will un- doubtedly turn up."
"I know what you are thinkirut. Vicky-that I should not have left it lying about." '
Vicky smiled. 'lWe1l. you shouldn't. But now run along and I'll look for H... . Elinor and Garry were in tho living room before the fire, with the coffee on a little table.
'lDavid has been waiting half an hour at the crossroads," Elinor said impatiently. "He said held conic around by way of the club and meet us. What kept you. Anne?" "I couldn't find my pearls." Elinor's hand, as she passed An- ne's cup. shook a little. but het- voice was calm: "Youlll find. them. Now drink your coffee."
VIII
Garry very handsome in brown whipcord and shining boots, said. "Ill bet it was that fellow in the meadow."
"What are you talking Garry?" Anne demanded. "I'll bet he took them." Elinor gvlanced from one to the other. "What man?"
"Last-niglit. We saw his fire and went. to look. and Anne sat. and talked to him."
"Mother, he was delightful!" "I told Anne he was probably a gangster, Mrs. Ordway." Anne blazed. "Garry, you?”
"Don't stop to argue." Elinor led the way to the horses and in a few moments they were off.
David was waiting at the cross- roads as they came up and he and Elinor. I stunning pair as they sat their horses, led the way. At any other time Anne would have ad- mired them. but now she wished them miles apart.
In the years that followed Anne often wondered what her life Would have been had she not thundered across the fields to the highway 0" that clear November morntns- In spite of her keen anxiety about her mother, her spirits lifted to the rhythm of hoofs. Garry. pounding along beside her. said." Nobody 03" hold a. candle to you. Anni: Nol- even your mother."
Up one bill and down llilotllt": went the speeding horses. The river was in sight, but before they reach- ed it they had to cross the highway that led to Baltimore. And ccminil toward them down thethlghwall 3 small shabby car driven at break- neck speed by I mud-eyed .V0l"-h- He jumped out as he saw them. "There's been an accident. Back there. A car went over the embank- ment. Ii: must have skidded."
A moment later the four were looking down at an inert form in white ilanneli and I white sweater crumpled up It the foot of the hli..
Anne's heart seemed tor atop beat- lng. she saw David jump from his horse and run. She bear Garttvf voice. "By Jinx. it's the transster!
And Elinor was saying. "He seems badly hurt."
Anne neither moved nor spoke- she had I strange feeling that tho was surrounded by a steal some in which i seemed to come from a. thousand: miles away. faint and far.
David's voice. "My dear fellow. drink this."
Gar-ry's 'voice. "He dcesn't hear you." Elinor was off her horse nrtww and
about.
how can
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helping competently. They had brought water from the stream and David had his flask out and was forcing a drink between the pale lips.
Then again the voices. for and faint.
David's. "His heart is beating stronger than it did." 1 And riallnoris. "Lcok, David, heis coming back!"
And now in all that empty space Anne saw only the lashes that flick- ered up and down and up again. and the blue eyes that passing all the others rested on the girl sitting immovable on her horse. She want- ed to cry out, "I have your letter here against my heart!" But the idea was fantastic. like everytzbing else in this unreal world.
To be continued
SUMJVIERFIELD C. W. L.
Mrs. Alfred Curicy. president of the Summcrfield sub-division of the C. W. L. presided at the gen- eral mecting for November. which was held at the home of Mrs. James Lnwlcss of Norboro with a very large attendnnre.
Praycr was rnciied by the cli- rector, Rev. Eugene Murray. The business meeting opcncd with the minutcs of the previous meeting read by the secretary. Mrs. John Cash and approved by the meet- iniz.
Correspondcnce included letters from Mrs. James T. Pendergast, Provincial President, C.W.L., with a copy of resolutions of the Na- tionai Convention held in Halifax. A letter of thankfs was read from Miss Mary Murphy. Norbmo. in appreciation for the catechit- ical examination prize received from the C. W. L. Mrs. Emmett
ifax gave a splendid report to the meeting.
New surplices were bought for the altar boys and the old ones repaired.
It was moved and seconded to have a Mass for the living and one for the dead members.
it was moved and seconded that each member have a card party of at least five tables.
The treasurer gave her report which showed a balance on hand
of 378.82. Mrs. Austin Murphy kindly In- vited the members to her home
for the December meellinp: which was very much appreciated.
The meeting ocloscd with Va prayer to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
Lunch was served by the hostess and a social hour enjoyed by all. W. M. S. MEETING The regular monthly meeting of Malpeque and Baltic W. M. S. Aux- iliary of the United Church was heard Tuesday evening November 14th at the home of Mrs. Frank Bearisto. The president, Mrs. Cross presided over the meeting. The worship service was taken from the Missionary Monthly, this was in charge of Mrs. Ern Bryenton. Fifteen members answered to roll call, one new member was en- rolled -Miss Dorothy Linkretter. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Treasurer's report Riven
by Mrs. Green.
It was decided to buy one pair of woolen blankets for box to be P3019 ed for Korea. Members were asked for second hand warm clothing to be left at the home of Mrs. Ram- say or Mrs. Cross as soon as possi- ble, as box will be packed this
Cl0W. the representative to the National Convention held in liai-
week. Nine Hospital calls. and
tot:-t:..i home call: WC": reported. also two cards sent to sick since
October meeting.
It was decided to have a vote by ballot to elect the officers for 1651. ballots to be prepared by Mrs Kenneth Owen. voting to take place at the December meeting. Mrs. Duncan Ma.cGouKan, Christ- ion Stewardship Secretary gave I very interesting reading.
Mrs. Green presented chapter 3 of the United Church re-enters Japan, an interesting dialogue was
given by Mrs. W. H. Burns and Mrs. Gerard Laebhort. Fees were collected for subscrib-
ions for 1951 Missionary Monthly
Mrs. Green invited the auxiliary to meet at her home for December meeting. Roll call to be answered with the word "Joy".
The meeting closed with the Miz.pa.h benediction, I delicious lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by committee in charge.
CRAPAUD W. M. S.
The October meeting of the Oi-apaud auxiliary of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Dawson with eight members and two visitors present. The war- ship program was led by the presi- dent, Mrs. Frank MacDonald. The Thankoffering was received and amounted to fourteen dollars.
Fourteen sick calls and seventeen cards were reported to the Friend- ship secretary, Mrs. John Leard. It was decided to invite the Try- on Inter-Community choral club to assist at the church service.
The'secretary Mrs. John Nich-
supply secretary Mn. Percy Daw- son reported that the' quilt for Labrador had been completed and sent along with other articles don- ated.
At the conclusion of the busi- ness meeting a delicious lunch was served by the hostess.
The November meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Sim- mons. To this meeting the mem- bers, husbands and others inter- ested were invited and there was an attendance of more than twenty. After a brief businms per- iod. Rev. R. L Bacon was invited to take chatrge. After reading the highlights of two letters recentln received from China and Korea. he spoke briefly of those countries and the difficulties they are goin through, ending with I note o optimism, as he reminded of Jes- us” words. "Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel and lo! I am with you always, even unto in! end."
Four films from the National Film Board were shown and much enjoyed.
An auction sale of articles dono ated by the members was held, with Mr. Percy Dawson as auct- ioneer. A sum of seven dollars will rc:.11zed from this sale.
Lunch was served by the licstesq amisted by Mrs. Frank MacDonn aid and Mrs. Percy Dawson. Nex rieeting at the home of Mrs. Jolt Nicholson.
LONDON - (CF! - A museum .cxhibition in North London has been specially designed for blind
olson was authorized to send for Per59"5- The ex.l"lbn5 ll” 50 3” the new study book "The United ranged that all visitors are able tl Church Re-Enters Japan." The, hamile the""'
l.t'x'U.”
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