Re ' A s .

(Continued from Fade i)

tribute to tho work of the 1n-

Lilberte in to th adresses 0i wel- mflym q the pleasure oi m, delegates in exiplerieglolns the lit of the an poop e. h°’pm y West knew in jmlgififltmn and from books of L, Ml, Montgomery. But they had hi,“ hardly prepared for s. place where there were no crop failures. While Prince Edward Island was I the best province in Canada, evgly e part of the best province in Canada. The Italian, Bulbo, had "said that the most beautiful thing E‘. f. from the the the Women's new sanlitcrium. The whole Dominion

m§'.°§.s‘a. a. mam.

' come expressed

le of ti" ggzséwgidward Island well

Woman present came from

he had seenwss P. air. Reference was made to gncrgy shOWII DY institutes in erecting the

wok a pride in what Prince Ed- ward Island women had been able to accomplish in this regard.

The delegates had been thrilled by the Confederation Chamber and by the welcome they had re- ceircd. They had been looking for- ymi w the olcperlence for years.

55sec»- Introduced

Dr. I‘. W. Patterson, President of Acadia. University, the guest gpetlkel‘, was introduced by Prem-

' ier MdcMillan. A great pastor, editor, and educator known in Edmonton, Calgary and Brandon,» and for twelve years president oi Acadia. University the Premier stated, he had made that institu- tfon o. complete success. Coming to Acadia when it was in great financial difficulties, he had set out ic get two million dollars and had got it. The relations between Dr. Patterson and the Provincial ‘Gowrnment had been courteous and close. _ - ‘

Dr. Patterson in opening re- marked that. while he was a Mnrltimer. he thrilled to hear an Alberta note. Having spent many years in both east and west, he had come to the conclusion that the differences were not so im- portant after all. The fundamental instincts were the some, differing only in outward expression as governed by the habitat.

University and Homl

The speaker had noted the range and, vcrsitillty of the inter- ests of the ladies as evidenced in the programme. The subject he had chosen was the University nrld the Home. The relation oi the university to the home and the home makers was important. By the university he meant the term in the broadest sense, in- cluding the laboratories in great industrial centres. made possible

—----_ ....._.___._______

Search . iAdvo

cc

Econo mic Aid

I . we: due to Lord Lister

doubied. Those

discoveries oi life span

discoveries or them.

families. 0n

pcrtant

make sound.

ern Canada.

manufacture o perfumes, articles.

by the college laboratories. How did they touch the mould in, which people are run? If the things at- ' trlbutod to the university were removed from the lives of the poo-V pic these livas would be vastly. different though fundamentallyi the some perhaps.

Speaking on the benefits of the university to the home, Dr. Pat-g terscn asked what was the in-,' fluence of the university upon the . life span of the individual. He lilvllllvrled two names. Louis Pes- tcur and Lord Lister. When Louis

I Pasteur discovered that disease

a—-—-— - ______

i

1 ouyoln ALE

lq qunuvv mun‘

WWII lltlilrfhd u: AJinIh

versity mcn t

man made a.

that and meant more in len

businesses

clothing,

While in New York, the speaker related, he had talked by téle- phone to a daughter in Vancouver. The telephone is due to the work of the university. In the labor- atories of the Bell Telephone Co. ninety. Ph. D., in physics are per- fectlng telephone apparatus. Uni- in physics have carried this work to its pre- sent; standard. Some time ago a on seen years work as to why carbon in

micro-organism, and

found it possible

have

others

and

mathematics,

compo H185

Today

world in f drugs. and

rained

retort

amplifiers transmits sound.

Every subject in the university touches each life vitally, so vitally that if they were removed, people would not recognise the changed

manner of living.

Modem psychology hes a bearing on-the life lived in the home de- spite the fact that much psychology jargon. One _mllst

admit a debt to psychology. The lknowledge oi the inferiority com- J plex is important. It is known that ,ille weaknesses of a child should never 'be talked about before that child. Difficulties should ‘on criti- cized in a sympathetic and con- structive way. A little more know- ledge of psychology would enable people to deal much better with others, to discern the varying types oi personality.

A wise psychological study ls in- valuable. Children reflect the en- vironment trained. Every mistake made in tho training is wrought permanently in the c_hi';:l's mrszmality’. mental, moral and spllltuill texture. Illustrating, Dr. Patterson referred to the matter of habits. Things be- come habitual by repetition, but not hy more repetition slorn. There must- be a pleasurable reaction in the doing of the thing. How may valuablciillnge be made habitual in the home, Dr. Patterson asked. He answcnvd, “They must be made h; attractive as it is possible to‘ make them." The research and study 0f ill‘? lls that when Canadian women university touches lives at curry point, nlakcs the home, casts the mould in which life centres run. It was suggested some years ngc by Dean Inge that a fen HTRYS hill on scientific research should be called. Governments are cutting down grants for roster-ch. Wllh lh° semc idea ln mind. it ‘is the crime of the mcdcrn education systfllt um u stills the "whos." "whats? "svhcns?" "hows?" and “whys? 0! the child. But the spirit of research 8W3 0n, “The hope c1 the future lies not in loss research but in more re- search," he said. "Professor comp- irm of the Massnchu oi Technology recently the w0'.'ld has almost rnached the limit as regards the introduction of abc saving machinery- . lcoolllomists point out. ifldllstf! h" “i, bgglm in the realm of satis- fying human wants. In that "B"?! m,” iie iha solution to thB limb!!!“ o; economic recovery.’

rson

‘ influence they hall i0 governments to 0011mm! research and investigl-I “ill the endeavor l0 6330""! |

\ l-

oco‘ t: th roviding new ‘ ‘ “f, Lhduyirnfirnotlng indusq

- several mvrll "Pill";

rs wow glvfih, ' Mfllilders conslstllll! Mllllmt Storm. Mrs. F‘ "Illa Davida Bulw-

. R. T. fiolmurl. M785 Mac-l

“Jlfcjfl Bums. AM‘

is a srlmsclrss

in

- "t.

E

WP-‘lafif

which

But.

urzed the ‘ '

s s B O‘ Fl

Mm Lillian

treat wounds so as to prevent faction they made a vast contri- bution to medical science. These twin discoveries have added 20 years to the average human life throughout the world; working period of life has been two discoveries alone had laid foundation to all followed, gthenlng than any two other discoveries. Each regards his own life span as a matter of great im-. portance. Many present might not have been in the land of the liv- ing had it not been for these two depending on

thus the

In Western Canada sometimes were found people dwarfed in stature and intelligencadue to de- fective secretion of gland. Such individuals under the judicious administration of roxin may come almost to normal stature, appearance gence. Thyroxln was a discovery of men trained in the university in scientific research. It has been said it is now possible to make thyrokin artificially.

Mathematics has a definite re- lation to scientific research. there were things equally impor- tant attributable to mathematics, the speaker said. People are urged today to provide an adequate in- surance for themselves and their de- veloped and taught 'in the univer- sities, insurance pend. The insurance plans of old companies went by the board. but today life and other forms of in- surance form one of the most im- in Canada, made possible by actuarial mathe- matics by which it is possible to the companies

the thyroid thy- intelli-

actual-lolly

Today there is much dispute as to, the amount of grain that should be produced in the West. It was -nat always thus. New types of grain have been added to increase the wheat growing owe of West- people of Southern Alberta are moving into. areas where the ripening of wheat was imnomible 30 years ago, be- cause university men trained al- ong botanical lines were able to evolve new types of wheat.

Dr. Patterson referred to the value of chemistry to the indus- trial and social the cosmetics. other

they are

into tho

ts Institute said that

l

but

de-

of . M. Miss‘

t0 in.

laughter. ular, sang two stirring solos. Afternoon Session

' At the afternoon meeting which was [joint session with the Fed- erated Women's Institutes of Can- ada, the delegates were elcomed by Hon. Thomas MacNutt. Minis- ter oi Agriculture. Mrs. H. Mac- Gregor of Peuticton, B. C., first vice president, replied on behalf of the Federated Institutes. Mrs- MsoGre-gor in her reply referred to her appreciation of the tribute paid the Women's Institutes and Wonlen generally, by Hon. Mr. MacNutt in his address of wel- come. In conclusion she said she felt the delegates would carry back in their hearts the mem y of the hospitality and kindness shown, and in their minds s. mental pic- ture of this Island, which was the nucleus of a nation.

Hon. Mr. MacNutVs address of welcome appears elsewhere,

The principal speaker at the af- ternoon sesslon was Mrs. A. E. Walker, Bartonville, out, Presid- ent of the Federated‘ Women's In- stitutcs. She was introduced by Mrs. W. R. Shaw, Cornwall, sec- ond Vlcc-President. of the F.W.I.C.

Mrs. Walker's address appears in full elsewhere in this issue.

Greteings were brought. from each of the other provinces by the following delegates: Mrs. H. Mac- Gregor, Pentictorl, B. C.; Mrs. R. J. Ferguson, 'I‘rochu. Alberta; Mrs. R. J. MacAuslsn, Adanac, Basic; Mrs. T. A. Bullock, Reston, MBIL} Mm. Ru B. Collotcn, Im-ne Park, Ont; Mrs. F. S. Browne, Lennox- ville. Que: Mrs. Ashley George, Sackville, N, 3.; Mrs. G. B. san- ford, Coldbmok station, N. S.

Mrs. T. A. Cohoe, Pilot Mound, Manitoba, spoke‘ briefly. telling what had been done in regard to the Intematiozlal Peace Garden which is being established on the boundary between North Dakota and Manitoba. At the Winnipeg conference it was decided that the Federated Women's Institute would offer assistance to the Fed- eral Horticulture Department in fostering the project. The F.W.I.C. have taken over one acre in the garden, near the cairn which is in the central part. Mrs- Cohoe ex- pressed pleasure in the interest- whlch Prince Edward Island has taken in the project.

The following committees were appointed at yesterday morning's session:

Nominations: Mrs. George Mer- tin, New Perth; Mrs. L. H. Coffin, Montague; Mrs. M. MacLeod, New Glasgow; Mrs. William Meclieod. ‘Central Royalty: Mrs. John Crock-

ett. Bherbrooke; Mrs. Douglas Bell, Cape Traverse.

Resolutions: Mrs. W. Leard, Bedeque: Mrs. Tovmshezld, Shor- wood; Mrs. Harry Lecrd, Crapatld; Mrs. Allison McMillan, Fair View; Mrs. S. J. Rose. East Baltic; Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod, Lorne Valley.

Welcomed By Hon. M}. MloNutt

The following is the address of welcome delivered by Hrm. Thomas lVIacNutt: Ladies of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada. I consider it a great privilege to be invited to address this meeting of one of the most important organizations in the country. ‘more is no branch of the Department of Agriculture in which I am more keenly interested than that o! the Women's Insti- tutes on account of the splendid line of endeavour they are putting into effect. Through this Qrggn- ization the Department comes in- to close content with the fag-n} homes in this province and "the homes of a nation are its strong- cst forts." ‘ Women's Institutes are the hnndmaidens cf provincigl and Ytfif-‘Ylll Bovcmmmts and their use- fulness has been grgptjy aug- mented by the federation of all the Institutes into one body which is now o. national organization, each bm-nch of which is represented hero, We all believe in women's Organ- izntions. for experience has shown s

lake hold or any undertaking they invariably achieve their goal.

The Women's Institutes of this Province have demonstrated their strength and their good purpose in taking hold‘ or our schools and im- proving the school grounds and E3001 equipment. They have made our schools the centre of the communities, they have ma; the school the handmeid of the home and enabled the home and ihe school to go along hand in hand towards a better social system; they have shown their strength and wisdom and interest in assist- ing our hospitals and have been very largely instrumental in build- ing and equipping the senitorlum which is now doing such s won- derful work for those threatened with the insidious disease tuber- culosis. We can say without fear

d

directed by Mn. G. Elliott Full sang two old English folk songs. These were ‘"111: Oak and the Ash" and "Cherry Stones". As an sn- coro they sang "Belle o1 Evening" Rossini. Mrs. Alan Lunceiield, AI- dcrlhot, Ont, recited three humor- ous poems whlchevokcd smiles and

Mrs. Raoul Raymond, always pop-

‘affectlonate loyalty by the Empire,

offerings, reveals his love for and

the money collected is to be ep- prcpriated, for the benefit of cen- cer sufferers, and the prosecution of research work in connection with that dread disease. with all Canada i enlisted in this great project, not only contributing money. but earn- estly co-operating in the work of prevention, and responding to the educational will have special reason to remem- ber und bless the glad time or Ju- bilcc.

for another very worthy object- nemely, to provide for the welfare of the rising generation. While we have not nll tho details of this pro- ject, we iiffilerstnnd that the scheme provided for the foundation oi n. trust to administer the funds in

peclally those out of employment. will he given

ably-for their physical and moral welfare.

here in Canada, have a like duty to perform? Have we not in our midst thousands of young men and women educated and fitted to en- ter some? particular trade or profes- sion, yet unable to secure a posit- ion, for even the smallest remun- eration? such a state or affairs

try. because we all know. that un- employment has in time. more or less e deter crating effect on char- acter, espocldly so on those young people, who do not know how to spend. wisely and well. their leis-

e: contradiction that many Ilfll-

their way in a primitive grave are now looking forward with hope. My Purpose in addressing this meeting is not to advise the Ped- erated Women's Institutes how to make greater pancreas or how to do more effective work than they are doing. Such advise would be un- necessary. However, if I may be permitted to give any advice, I would simply nay "so forward." Indies of the Federated Women's Irutitutee, it is mypleesirlg duty at the opening of this session to extend to you, delegates, n. hearty welcome from the government and ltilnO¢pb0plfl of Prince Edward Is-

Wc take o certain amount. of justifiable pride in calling our little province the “Garden of the 0111i." “The Denmark of Canada." and similai pet names, which ws like to use when the prices of farm produce are satisfactory.

We never have much fear about our crops, for in the whole history of the province we never knew a crap vellum although than h” been sectional shortages in some products.

We believe that we have as good a climate summer and winter as is to be found anywhere in North America with none of the draw- lgeacks v/hich are unfortunately to

found‘ in other rts c: th Dominion. pa e

Without dwelling upon these li-‘Ewms I "ll mill’ 81y in conclu- 51°n m“ I» in common with all "l" People. sincerely trust that you will find during your shim; stay here that all the good things that have beensaid about our "little sister of Confederation" are true and that you will meet with the hospitality that our people h!" ll-lwflys been Bled to extend to our visitors. .

ADDRESS BY MRS. LE. WALKER

Our friends oi this beautiful little island. true to their proverbial hos- vitality. have extended to us a won- derful welcome, consequently, I would like to take this opportunity l0 express my personal appreciation and gratitude, not only to the mem_ ""5 0f the P. E. I. Women's 111-- stitute, but to the Department of Akriculture as well. I would like to my fircclal tribute to Miss‘ Mac- Mlllan who has so generously given 01' 116i‘ l-llrlo. effort and thought, in planning for our entertainment. Jill-fullness and convenience.

To be privileged to hold our 31- ennlal sessions in the Confederation Chambers o! the Legislative Biuld- loss. and to participate in the Joint sessions in this wonderful seat oi leemlns. the Prince of Wales Col- lege. has been not only a scum: of inspiration to all, but a treat joy as well.

It is not my intention this after- noon ,to enumerate and describg the W. I. activitlesof the various provinces for the Biennial term just ended. As you all know, ‘they are many and varied, and I verily believe there is not a phase c! worth while work-philanthropic, eduvetional or social, in which our ortgénzinization is not actively inter- ds , .

Jubilee Year

The year 1935 will be long and happily remembered by our w, I, organization. On May 6th ws ¢e1e_ brated the 25th anniversary of the accession to the throne of His M9,. le-Bty King George V, and we re- joice that it were observed with such unanimous enthusiasm and

and undoubtedly the W, I, mem~ bars throughout Canada. will la: glad to know that on that occa- sion a message of congratulations and good wishes was cabled Their Majestics by our national organ-

izution. The manner in which King

George has decided to dispose of the different ‘silver jubilee thank

interest in his subjects. In Canada

campaign, humanity

In lmglanrl the money raised. was

O

uch a way. that young people, cs-

an opportunty of pending their leisure time profit-

Urled Similar Work In Canada p

Does that not remind us that we,

D oes not lugur well for any coun-

Thou

elon-

pimplel or blemi en on your akin no probobly eased b

inn r system and your Q smooth spin.

o lflfflltln nil disgusting

bad blond. The

tome fl dim 1w- URDOCK BIDOD new generltlon is gfowini up with-

BIIT BB- I Grout Blood Purifier out any conception c: wars so

mm the blood mum, been; the salted glerie ." . ' IIOI

and

out this institution who were on

has been developed within minds of the people of all nations in the world, the spirit oi tolerance. love, justice, patience. understand- ing sympathy and peace.

and peoples, cannot be accomplished by

crafts, and recitals of folk lore of other countrlns and peoples. All these will llclp to create and de- velop in the young mind. that un- dcrstandlng love, tolerance. etc., so necessary to world peace.

“peace teaching" in Austria. today's Austria." she says, "chu- dren read French books and sing Italian songs and having lost much of their former country, they are taught to regard the whole world as their fatherland. In their pms- cnce no teacher hostile to any child hears no word of imperial- ism; even the injustices of peace are not emphasized to him. Everythingwhich recalls war or fosters militarism is banished from lchool boflkl; abolished and so in our country e.

The whole responsibility oi "pence education" does not rest with the. molten-the mother in the home

so

l!!! HEB.

film's is danger 0f

finds work for idle hands to do,

works overtime for Since leisure will make for good

rightly used, rather than abuse has said;

providing guidance in recreation

the community, and

ness in life-mental. physical an moral.

Child Education

that at no distant date there wi shall have a shorter work week, wit shorter working hours pcr day, an

this fact we must keep in mind i educating our children. what thin

B1 training, physical culture, etc

EVBII. E8 B11 GCOIIOIII)’ K118351170?

home-wherc music is listened t and discussed instead of bein turned on and

out needing the radio, the bridg table, the movie or auto to mak

much or little. The Problem Of World Peace

0f world peace. In years gone by,

international differences and dis