.. land Women's Institute. We are ' pleased to know the standards are

President Of Wornen's Institute Gives Report

Mrs. M. J. Doyle. . esldent of ihe Prince Edward Island Wom- :n's Institute. .. esented the fol- lowing report at Prince ' of Wales College yesterday afternoon dur- "mg the forty-second annual con- vention of the Provincial W. I.

"It is my very great pleasure to present a report of our activit- les for the past year.

"We have chosen as the theme for this Convention 'What is the work that lies- before us for the success of our Instltutes.' It is a happy and stir: ' ” thought for us that our revered and beloved Royal Family. Queen Elizabeth and The Queen Mother and Prin- cess Margaret are ratnonesses of Women's Institutes in England and often join in the social hour.

"Here in Prince Edward Island we'are given at all times fullest consideration by our Governme and particularly the Department of Agriculture under which Depart- ment-the Institutes function. On behalf of our executive and all delegates here assembled I wish to say a sincere thank you to the former Minister of Agriculture the Hon. Mr. Ba er. and also ex- fehd our best win as to our new- gr appointed Minister Hon. Eugene

ullan.

"A few short weeks ago. while absent from the Province I heard the sad news of the death of Mr. W..Chester S. McLure. A personal friend of long standing a kindly and klngly man. a great Canadian. When he was in Ottawa as our Queen's County Representative I often had occasion to write hirn,on behalf of veterans. as well as on matters of interest for our sur- rounding community. An ac- knowledgment would be immedi- ately received. and very shortly some solution to the problem would be worked out with satia- faction to the parties concerned. North Rustlco, his birthplace has reason to be proud of.W. Chester 6. McLare. May the thoughts of the good in his life, and his ser-

ce to others help and console his

ear ones in their sudden and and bereavement.

"To all institute members who have lost loved ones during the past year I tender by sincerest sympathy. To older and non active members and shutins I wish to say a sincere thank you for your past services and assure them that a warm welcome awaits them at any meetings they feel able to attend.

"The past summe we - n honoured to have Mrs. J. W. Adams. president of the Federated Woman's Institutes visit us for a short time. and the Women's Institute Executive have happy memories of some pleasant hpurs spent with her. We are all de- lighted to know Mrs. Adams has acepted ano” term as president of l'.W.I C

"Our revised constitution and hand books have been forwarded to our Branch Institutes and I trust the members are making good use of them at their meet-

inga.

"At our Provincial Exhibition the women's Section was again man- aged by the Prince Edward Is-

gradually being raised and excel- lent workmanship was shown in handicrafts. home sewing and needle work. Public demand for the Handicraft Van has increased. We were sorry to lose two lar and capable instructors s Marie Taylor (now Mrs. Fred Stretch) and Miss Rose Marie Brown. The vacancies have been filled by Mrs. Ida DeRoche and Miss Louise Doiron. both of whom are very satisfactory. "In September I attended a 1 ral Welfare Course at the F eral College at Arnprlor. On- and reported on it at In- bites misting! anxd by radiomt: "genes pu e. was appo - officer by Federated esnen's Institute for Prince ward Island. Reports across Cen- ”&ow that the Federated 's Institute are vil De-

"Q the necessary steps be taken. to

1:41. which she stated self help was the

aware prof

Young Women's Guild Meeting,

..'The regular meeting of the Young Women's Guild of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Mon- tague, was held in the church hall Monday evening. with the presi- dent, Mrs. Percy Myers. in the chair

The meeting opened with the hymn "0 God our Help In Ages

natural disaster. The develop- ment of the hydrogen bomb in a portable weapon has forced a change in Civil Defence planning. Now greatest emphasis is placed on evacuation. which places great- er responsibillty on Institute mem- bers whovwould be called on to re- ceive evacueea. Every family re- Past." The scripture lesson was gardleu of locality should have read by Mrs. D- A- Campbell. basement shelter supplied as followed by Buyer by M1'5- Rob- water, tinned food and blankets ert Murray. Roll call was answer- for protection against radio active ed by thirteen members. and fall out. May I suggest that Wom- there was one visitor present. en's Institute members read and The minutes of the last meeting study carefully all articles relat- and the s.uI'I'ESp0lldeI'iCE were read ive to Civil Defence and we theli by the Here?-lI'y. MEI. Clllldl could. as we have done in the Nicholson. Mrs. John MacKenzie past. measure up to any emer- gency thrust upon us.

"At the last session of the House we presented a brief to the Pro- vincial Government asking that

tee.

Miss Catherine Currie and Mrs. D. A. Campbell were appointed on the visiting Committee for three months.

Plans for holding a wiener roast at the home of Mrs. Claude Nicholson in August were discussed and a number of com- mittees were appointed to make final auangements. Final ar- rangements were also made for holding an ice cream social on the church lawn the last of the week.

At the close of the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Myerls assisted by several of the mem- bers.

set up in this Province an adequ- ate Civii P ' G... ' "

"Our County Conference Courses and Leadership Courses have borne fruit. it is apparent in bet- ter program planning and better conducted meetings. It's true we haven't recognized ourselves, as an Adult Education group. Others have, and its a great satisfaction to our many workers. active and retired that we have won the Henry Marshall Tory Award for

tanding work in the field of Adult Education.

"Our study in Conservation and support of Farm forums. Rural beautification projects” C ity Improvement, and support of 4-H Club work, our interest in our schools, our ration with Home and School Groups and Can- adian Assoclstion of Consumers. Our Drama and Music Festivals associations have given us a con- crete approach to the problems of yesterday. today and tomorrow. We need more leaders at the com- munity level. more constructive planning for our youth. After all the future and our reputation is in their hands. The Women's In- stitutes has much to offer in the role of 'behind the acenes' in helping and encouraging our youngupeople especially our young girls develop richer personalit- ies, and training them to think. to plan and to reason.

"Health services too are support- ed. county hospitals. orphanages. Provincial sanato 1...... Tyne Val- ley Health Centre and many other worthy causes have all received financial aid. A sum of sl.0l6.00 was contributed to the Iron Lung Fund. the Red Cross, T. B. Lee- gue. Cancer ” ' ' . Canadian In- stituta of the Blind and Salvation Army also received donations.

"Several Institutes sponsored Dental Clinics. Red Cross, Blood Donor Clinics and courses in first aid and home nursing.

"We also sponsored Audubon Screen Tours in the interest of conservation.

"I represented Women's In- stitutes at annual meeting of Red Cross and also Teachers Federa- tion and gave radio talks on be- half of both.

"Bi-lets on a dormitory for Prince of Wales College and a re- quest for increase of workers on Institute staff. as also the civil de- fence brief were presented to the executive council at the sessions of the Legislative Assembly. Briefs were also presented to the proper authorities re The Curtailment of railway services and the support-

with under nourished minds and ...d ' ,. d critical , "in a people all to ready to relax into mob rule and the inevitable en- suing dictatorshlp, were high- lights of the entertainment provid- ed for us.

"Now I am nearing the end of my term as your president. The past two years have been busy ones. To our directors. the exe- cutive, our radio convener I ex- tend my grateful thanks for your splendid cooperation. To all mem- bcrs of District Conventions where I attended I must say how much I enjoyed being with you. perhaps most especially at the supper hour.

"Noting your work I realise more fully than ever before that though we may give, directive the real work is done in our branch institute. A famous man once said success is due not to the genius of the few but to the faithfulness of the many. Let us continue to work together in harmony. So, in other words as Dr. Hammersjoult in speaking to the N.G.O. of the United Nations Organization said 'The more you do the more we will give you to do'. Together we must plan objectively. we must in- crease our effectiveness. we must broaden our views. Mrs. Ray- mond Sayre of Ackworth Iowa who was president of the Associated Country Women of the World 1947- 1953 often advised Women's Or- ganizations in these words. 'Begin where you are with what you have.' This has been our policy and today we can look back over a worthy record of achievement. and can look forward to working togethe on the problems that lie ahead."

Personals

..rMiss Nita Munroe. Boston, is spending her vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Munroe. Montague.

ing of a request for television ,M!, In .. . d Mrs. Robert Murray. mu. by Rn!" sum" Montague. spent the weekend visit-

"As Junior Board members I at- tended the board meeting of the Federated Women's Institutes held in Winnipeg. A Brief, and a report from our Province was presented. A plea for a National Convention and a pas anent headquarters was made by the president Mrs. Adams and plans to accomplish same were formulated. A talk by Miss Florence Reynolds of Wash- ington. D.C. with the FAQ. on

irng stheir parents in New Glasgow.

.!Mlss Mabel Adams, Char- lottetown. spent the weekend in Montague. guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. MacI(ansie.

..'Mlss Agnes Annear, Sarnia. Out, is visiting in Lower Mon- tague, guest of her brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Annear.

' JFIO Parker Aitken. Mrs. Alt- ken and daughter Laverne. and son David. left Tuesday morning for Moose Jaw. Sask.. after spend-

key to routine world hunger, and an address by Dr. Hilda Neatby e of history at University of Saskatchewan warning us we

-their responsibility to ' 039991311! II it relates to

7':i-iioanca Cardigan lferth sebool, Friday aijst, July I. Turners.

WABISH OI GEORGETOWN. Holy Trinity Church. (An ). Sunday. July 10th. Fifth after Trinity. 11 a. In. Standard Time. Holy Communion and Ser- mon. Reverend W. G. Hogg. Priest in Charge.

'GE0l6l'l'0WN PASTORAL CHARGE. - United Church of Canada. Services for July 10th. 11 a. m. Sturgeon. Sunday School at Sturgeon at in a. In. 2.!) p. m. Milltown Cross. 1 p.m. Geor etown. Rev. W. A. Paterson. Minis er..

..'UP'l'0N Gospel Chapel. Dun- das. All services at Enisnenual Bible Clmp. 10:!) ' day school. 11:!) Breaking of Bread, 1:so, Gospel Service. The service will be conducted by camp staff with some of the earners taking part. All welcome.

..'MoN'l'AGUl United Se . Rev. Rowland 6.

Plator. IIIISQ School;.ll:oo. Montague Serviee. 2.00. Murray River Sunday school- too. Murray Harbor Service. 1235 Murray River serviee bllowed by Communion.

WCIIUIICII of Christ, lord's Day. July 10. less, All services on Standard Time. Montague 10.0 Ma. Bible School. 6 e.ns.

's

Lord Supper ad preaching Murray River. ilm a.ln. libl

school and Lord's Supper. Kar- "Y .lfarbor. son p.aa. IMO School and Lord's . lea-

Supper neth T. Norris. Evangelist.

' mtonraouis PASTORAL (large. the United Choral: -of Lands. Rev. .1. ll. truer. nata- lxtllit lands: ab 10.

re esfwli . vrsacaer. Junior Sunday school.

Ms-ntggg

E Eastern Guardiacnm

ing some time in Lower Montague. guests of Mr. Aitken's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Aitken.

Enjoy a

were headed to produce a people

..'Pll.SBY'I'll.IAN

IN CANADA. - Schedule for Sun- day. July 10th. Services in Wood Island Church 11 a. in. Sacrament of the Lord's Su will be served. Service in Cal onia Church 3 p.m. Rev. E. C. Evans will conduct both services. The Itev. Carl Currie. Interim Moderator. '

..'VACA'l'l0NING AT Moll- TAGUII-Mr. William Landrigan, Jr., Mrs. Landrigln and sea of

Reading, Msss.. are spending their vacation at Lane's Tourist Court. Monte . Mr. Landrigan I1 I, is the son of . William Landsl- gaa of Mon who conducted a woolen m at Souris and . sold to Mr. Condos. It i today . known as Condonts Woolen Mills.

..'P turd I Canada. Services for Sunday.

'iiisna.' wel- come for all. luv. D. A. deep- ball. minister.

..'VAl.l.lYIlIl.D-Orwel lead can tions. Services .

leyfleld . Vallaydald Monday. tiasnal service and sermon. Pre- atory service Friday av ll: up?-. and Saturday not-ails

Titers will I

..

hi.

Seven-Up

reported for the visiting commit- . g 5,

action.

Cauiilons Againsi Closure

Mr. Gordon White, Deputy Minister of Highways, is seen talkin to Mr. G. 0. Baker, Acting Superintendent of the Canad an National Railways, shortly before the barricade was erected at the Hilisboro Bridge yesterday morning. Mr. White cautioned Mr. Baker s

Barter's Film Lab.

gainst such

lion Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Fee- ban. 't. Stewart. following several months hospital treatment. A

of friends join in the hope that this very popular young lady will con- tinue to enjoy a full measure of health.

Gus and Roy Brown of Mt. Stew- art src enjoying a holiday at Hope River, where they are guests of their grandfather. Mr. William Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Macliinnon. who have been visiting Mrs. John A. Barrett. Mt. Stewart. have left on return to their home is Bos- ton. Mass.

-C. II.

sr. PETEIIHISTN-(llt'I'lT-Sciiooi. The following is the annual re- port of St. Peter's North School.

The Grade VIII Achievement Test marks are in brackets.

Savage Harbour

..'i'he many friends of Benny McCormack. Point de Roche, will be sorry to learn that he is suffer- ing from a severe attack of pleur- lay. All loin in the hope that the popular Benny will make a speedy and complete recovery.

Mrs. Catherine Doyle of St. Andrews was a week-end visitor to St. Theresa's, where she was the guest of friends.

Messrs. Douglas Smith and Eric Smith, who spent the winter months at their home at Cherry Hill. left recently for Montreal where they will be employed tiuoughout the summer and fall.

Mr. Fred Arsenault. Mt. Stew- art, left during the week to spend his vacation at his home in the Magdalen Islands. Mr. Alsenault will be away about two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack McLellan of St. Theresa's. were week-end visi- tors to St. Andrews where they were guests at the home of Mr.

Senior Room

Grade X-I. Gerry Gilils; I. Bernie O'Hanley; 3. Eugene Ros- siter.

Richard Doyle. Grade IX-Carol O'Hanley. Grade VIII - 1. Anna Lewis Congratulations are being 91- (212); 2g L015 pow," (244); 3

tended to Miss Aletha Mullen of Mt. Stewart. who was a member of the graduating class of Notre Dame Academy, Charlottetown. Miss Mullen is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mullen, Mt. Stew- art.

Mr. William Rooney of Mt. Stewart who for the past several weeks was employed at Savage Harbour, is now engaged at car- pentry work at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Lenny MacKinnon (N3).

Grade VII-l. David Lewis; 2 Gerard Leslie; 3. Charles Gillis. Grade VI-1. Kathleen Giilis; 2, Ronnie MacDonald; S. David 0'Hanley.

Highest average in senior grades -Kathleen Gillis. 92.396. Principal-Arthur Maslld.

Junior Room

Grade V-l. Audrey Lewis; 2. Helen Ann Maccallum; 8. Lillian Powell,

Grade IV-1. Veronica Giilla; 1. Margaret MacDonald; S. Daniel Lewis.

A motor party consisting of Miss Babe MacQuillan, Miss Shelia De- lorey, Miss Sally Johnson and Miss Helen Murphy, all of Georgetown.

. Grade III-1. Beverly 0'Han- ed t. ism. i?..'”i...3';l:.'t.ii'iiE s. my

home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jay.

Senator and Mrs. J. P. Mac- Intyre arrived at Savage Harbour on Tuesday and have taken up residence in their spacious home

Grade II-1. Mary Leslie: 1. John Francis Condos; 3. Frank Powell.

Grade 1-1. Joan MacDonald. Paul 0'I-Ianley (equal); 2. David

Laments Migration Of Youth To Other Provinces

"We all lament the mass migra- tion of our young people to the other provinces. Perhaps if we tried a little harder to make rural life more interesting, to give our young people faith in agri- culture. to teach them a love for the soil and the country home- stead, we might succeed in keep- ing more of them on the Island," stated Mrs. S. R. MncGrcgor, East Baltic. in her convenership report at the annual Womenls Institute convention yesterday.

"I would like to bring to your attention the 4-H Club program. and urge that we, as Women's Institute members. support the work and if oossible sponsor a club in the district. There are many different kinds of work from which to choose: food or

Montague Legion Branch Meeting

..'The regular meeting of the Montague branch Canadian Le- gion was heid in the Legion Home last evening with the pres- ident. J. S. Des" " presiding,

clothing clubs for the girls, and

poultry, swine, calf. grain -or garden clubs for the boys or mixed groups."

"The Jubilee Endowment Scho- Iarship, one of our own projects, this convenership. To date this year only three ap- plications have been received for

comes under

this assistance.

"There seems to be a little mis- understanding as to whom can be recommended for this scholarship. The girl must have cnmnleted her Grade XII and be rendv to start on her Degree Course in Home Economical The first two vcars of this course can now be taken at Prince nf Wales College in third amt fourth war. then the entrant will he required to spend two more venrs at a university in nrdor in nhtnin her B.Sc. in

Home Economics.

"At the present time there are

endless nnnnrtunities as dietitian

in hospitals. in schools. as teach- ers or extension workers for the

girl who is a Home Economist."

FIRST CLASS

Ia'I.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The. -.u.. pondence was read and dis- cussed. .

The president reported the minutes of two special meetings held re the subject of the pur- chase of the old post office. Sev- eral members attended the open-

ing of the new home of the Souris .

branch where Comrade DesRoch- es was the guest speaker. ,

Several bills were approved for' payment.

The meeting approved the do- nation of an annual prize to the honor student of grade twelve of the Montague High School of t25,00. starting with the year I955-1956. After discussion of sev-. cral other matters the meeting adjourned. 1'

onto. starting in 1584.

istry was first taught in Canada at the University of Tor-

ov"l0okin:mn,S1:x an Bay hr the l'llIsaa2l:clli(;lrl5a"B:er:llativxetitlay lfflaycnlgonald. Fr min of Mr. Alex Griffin.

MOROCCO REPLACEMENT

PARIS (AP) - Gilbert Grand- val flew to his new post as French resident general of the torror-rid- den North African protectorate of Morocco Thusday. Grandval, 51, has spent nearly 10 years in the delicate job of top French repre- Mtl sentntive in the Saar, replaces an- Stewart have received word thatlother career diplomat. Francis LI- their daughter. Mrs. H. L. Costello. 00519. W10 W88 S8111 10 M0l'0cC0 who underwent a serious operation 3 YEN 350- at the Victoria General Hospital. Halifax recently. is steadily im- proving. It is the sincere wish of a host of friends that such improve-l ment will continue until Mrs. Cos-- tello has once again regained herl full measure of health.