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PAGE EIGHT i Bazaar Open Today

2 To 5 0’clock

For the convenience of "ltollzli" Ila)" shoppers

fhe Central Guardian

-______ CRASWELL for Photographs.

-__~ CONFEDIRATION 11H‘! IN- SURANCE. L-B798-7-12-3I3

SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAYS on y. l0 per cent of‘! our entire

the (‘hlll-lotloioun Hos- stock. The Gloria L-l877-0-24-1l. "H"! “wlll” "l ‘he sar: PAGE THREE for A. Horne ~ll"l"l‘"l _ H?“ “ l“ he & Co ‘s dslly advertisement on used opt-n this lllli-rnoiln. I cars, biam-a-za-al, ltllolhs including the llllll'll (‘Ullfllfill f li n c y Flinn 224E185? Oineeihzt 2:151: i

i \\l)l'l\ and cooking will i llk‘ opt-n for business.

f “ht-n ll|)l()\\ll drop in , ‘ und \l.<ll the lliizzlnr.

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'C'".’liIil'li"("l from page ‘lit

lluflon on the 30lh day :".c\".. i>t enjoyable lilnchcon

service Crapaud. W. A Patterson cf delivered a most

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turd Church. l'T'r".i"i' we

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l, r n L 1, uldlgaicd very . . . - t ls auclen ['1 u" Mac ean l illlllfffin is making ln i} ,\'lll‘:l{ll‘.\l\‘l‘lR . nrrl Vlslaud and the rvn , 1 “FR .. 1t plus ln thc so-

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* '6" l lfl Chapter of Nora _, ___;_,_ g-i .2l‘.f'f‘ Pirllvrirrl Island l“ 1 .\'Io 1S l"fl(‘(‘lll’l2 in

Pr: I . ‘he prcvlcus rlav 1t it g hiro will be nu un- l ‘J dllldllfifl of

l {Z0 I'M‘! from Nova -Scolla and

(Iriumulticzlte with ~ land.

k Well 60., Lttl.* ‘(lillgililin ll. Groom

l ‘hiiumcrsiile T, ulrlgcr for l’. E. Island] J‘!

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F01: FAlFI-FOFR = l" ikiflfip for cash. i. Llnklcttel" Road.

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F.

R. Brow & Soni

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness a

and Plate Class Insurance

at Lowest Rate

Lloyd Lewis (Lh Wttctown

at Cammersidc. Richmond 5t.

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TRQUBIES

the fSc/zol/ way

For more than one-third ofa century Dr.‘_Scho||'s_F_ootComffor: w Munroe and Rcrviedios have brought relief to millions of oo ti... 7N3. Learn how you can relieve your foot troubles, by attending tho_

slaw

FRIDAY. JUNE "Fill-

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Dr. Scholfs Representative from Headquarters wlll lake Pedo-graph imprints of your stockmgcd feet to deformlno the exact nature 0f YOUKPEIYUW"? 7°" and show you how you can obtain relief from YOUR foot tioublee.

mpg ibakcry owned _ _.\(t Imus was entered by thieves Thurs- . ‘n M, ., ‘day night and some loose change . '8 5 1r OW ‘lallgl-lr "flviracrv | taken from the till. Entrance wit»; by breaking a lock on an y Cm; mm“ problems‘ and m acquire through '

r ulllrle

for hizhcs‘.

Tor‘ Lille T0 _Cl45lfY Muss. is visiting hcr ' "v H E E L. Thomas Gillan. Edwa Albert y

L-IUSS-S-Z-l-Zl {mt-m

;I='. Norman. Montreal. 1c

Armouries tonight and Monday at 7:00 1n uniform. L-19363

POULTRY CULLING -- Parties‘ wishing their poultry flock: culled l must notify us on or before July 10th. Department of Agriculture.

L-losb-e-za-zl l

HOPE RIVER SCHOOL MEET- l ING-Supplemcnt $100. Huhningl Expenses $70.00 School Fair $800 . M Connolv Teacher leaving. d1 - I cusslon on improvements to School .

grounds left to trustees decision. Retiring trustee Cedric Simpson _ rc-elected.

BAKERY E N T E—R E D-The by Mr. A. N. Mc-

l aniuhed shPd and going to Lhc bakery.

_. SCHOOL MEETING-At the an- ‘ filial meeting of Marsllfield School

y held yesterday the following sum-,

‘ were voted. $100 for SupplemenLj

_ e290 for Conlingent expenses. s4.

y ror SJIOOl fair. Mr. Wm. J. Gibson

, was elected auditor and Mr. L. H. l

5 D. Foster re-elecled trustee. Miss Marguerite Terrell, present teacher. 5 Vila rc-eilgaged

, ELECT OI-‘IYICERSJFhe annilal lnxetlng of the Queens County: ‘iempclalwe Un.on met 1n Heartzi II-all on ‘Tuesday afternoon. Juncl twenty second with the Vice-l {Pres dent Mrs. Hazcn Howard in the chzur. Meeting opened with sulginz "All round the World," the Scripture was rcad by Mrs. Ge0rge iMRcmillarl and Mrs. Frank‘ Howard led in prayer. Delegates tvcre present frcm Pownal. York. North Wlltshzre. Cornwall and Charlottetown Unions. The Secre- 1315‘. Mrs. Vcsscy read the min- ulcs of the last meeting and Com- mlticcs were appointed for the School Poster Contest. Encourag- ing reports of Sunday School work

being done in Charlottetown. North Wiltshlre and York, by members of respective Unions

were given. The following officers l were elected for the coming year:- Plvsident. Mrs. Gordon Mac. millan. Vlce-Plcsidcnt. Mrs. Wm. R. Clark. North Wlltghlre. Corres. Sec. Mrs. Milton Vcsscy. York. Re- cording Scc-TYciisurcr. Mrs. Fred Shaw. Charlottetown. A dcllcoils luncheon W35 scrvprl by the char- lotlotmvn ladies and while gather- ed around the table NIl-s. Hazen Howard gave an lillcregting ac- count of the Canadian women's Christan Temperance Union Con- ventlon which she attended in Belkaville Ontario the sixteenth and seventeenth of June.

Personals Mrs. M. G. Walker. of Brcokllne, father. Mr.

.noon from 4 to 6

THE (JHARLO TTETOWN G UAR DIAN

JUNE 24, 1937

LARGE

-_____. (Conttnued 1min page I)

9-80. It was only within the last six years. however, that 1t had been undertaken 1n Nova scour; but already there were 180 bran. hes.

(hucludfng Santana Todgy

Convention sessions will be held "115 11101111118 and afternoon when the remaining reporis of commit. £666 Will b6 tabled and reports Elven by the resolution and nomi- nation committees. This after- Hts Honour Lieutenant-Governor and MTLDQ. Blots will be at home to Women's Instltute delegates at Government

i’ House.

ma PRESIDENT'S aaronr

Mrs. Allison MacMlflan. President, lu her rcpflrt referred to the fact that February last marked the 40th ailnlversary of the first women's institute. and that this year marked 111E 24111 blrthdev of the Institute ivork ln this province.

"My report will be brief," she said. "for the reports of the super. visor and those of the various con. lfllllOlIs cover the year's work in de.

£1 .

The object of the Institute was to

Provide a moans for women to dis-

information regard ng lheir rcsponi slbllly as homo makers and as

i citizens. both of them objects which

ire-re. well v-ortll uhlle. From that small beginning in Stoney Creek the work has grown tlll today its influence 1s felt 1n 29 countries of the world. It represents in this way a large number of rural women a1 working together in one unit. 1n an

l effort to make a better rural world.

"We are truly a democratic or- ganmatlon," the President continued "no one knows too much or too little. no one is too young or too old. to be a member of this great| olgauizatlon. From Queen Elizabeth. and Queen Mary, the Queen moth-l er. who are cc-Prcsldents of the Women's Institute at Sandrlnghaml to the most lowly subject. each have thc same rights and privileges. But.‘ WP do need the adventurous spirit aild enthusiasm of youth. and Wei iu-i-d deflnile objectives to concen- trate on rather than scatter our energies over too many things."

The convention. the President be- lieved. should give women from various parts of the province the opportunity of col-rung together. getting acquainted with each other, finding out the prlvllegcs and 11ml- zations of other communities and exchanging ideas and objectives. It. ls only by the opportunity of com- parlson that one can see one! own’ situation in a true light. .

The President threw out a dis-y tilict challenge to the delegates‘ when she said. “we dream of hcathy. happy homes and a pros- pcrous country side. You women can make that dream come true. In more virays than one the future of our race llcs III your hands."

SUPE RVISOIVS REPORT

"To the Honorable William R. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture and to the representatives from the \'arlous Institutes assembledin annual session. ft ls my privilege to submit the twenty-fourth an- nual report of the Women's In- stitutes of this province." Miss F‘. Jean Rodd said.

"The year has been one, which has been marked by an event of

rd Street. .______

Mr. Andrew MacKenzle Westvllle spending *1 1"“ 11ers at Charlotte- vlsitlng his son. Rev. Andrew E. MacKenzle.

Us

Mr. Cyril Arsenault. who has been connected with Mr. Jas. E. Harris, architect. left Monday night for Am. herst. Magdalen Islands. to start _ construction rm 5 Chump to replace , the one lost by fire last summer.

Dr. H. C. Hodgson. pf the Modern Paving Co. and Mrs. Hodgson. accompanied by Mrs. R, ft on re- turn to Montreal ths momlng.

->_-__

Capt. James Coles. M.M.. of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders leaves on Jilly 5th for Ottawa ivhere he wlll take a course in musketry and machine gun at the school of musketry there.

Mrs. Douglas Bcll and Mrs Mol- bourne Howatt. Mrs. Earl Boulferl and Mrs. Gordon Harvey were vls- ,‘ ltors to Charlottetown on Wednes- ' day attending the Institute con-‘ ventlon.

Miss Lois I. M11101‘. who gradu- ated from the Montrval General Hospital Training School for Nur- ses last vrcck. ls spending n holi- day with her parents. Mltarld Mn". Harry Miller. Fitzroy Street.

Miss Lois I. Miller who graduated with honors from the Training School for NursesuMcGlll University his arrived in the cit-y to spend hcr vacation with her parents. Mr. and! Mrs. Harry Miller.

Mrs. J. E. Carver of Eamscliffe who has been vlsltlnz the New England States during the past. , winter. ha: spent s very enjoyable ‘ week ln Dover. N. H. the guest of her neicc Mrs. John Culllnane. _ Mm. Carver was very much lm- ‘ prlroed with the scenery while on l a week-end motor trip through the ‘ White Mountains. She was very much impressed with the view of her native Canada. from the top of Mt. Washington.

If. Siflmbaseaililr Returns Home,»

———— I

NEW YORK. June 23 — (AP)- Norman Armour. United States Minister to Canada. and Mrs. Ar. mour arrived today on the French Liner Paris after a months vaca- tion 1n France.

Mr. Armour said he would spend a day or two at. hls home in Prince- um. N.J.. before retumlng u; hls post. 1n Ottawa

_ our two

great. national significance. an event which has kindled the hearts and united the races of a vast Empire, and an event of import- ance to our women's organizations as well, in that 1n the crowning of a new Queen. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth became joint President of the Sandrlngham Women's In- stitute with its first and only royal President ,Her Majesty Queen Mary.

"It. has been a year ln which the llnlcs formed at the Conferenccof the Associated Country Women of the World at. Washington have been soldered into a mighty chain of friendship and understanding. uniting ln a common interest wo- men of every condition and peo- ples of all nations.

"The continuous progress 1n ev- ery line of Institute work ln which g hundred and fifty-six i255?) local units have been engag- ed during the past. year has been accomplished only by the w“- structlve and coordinated efforts of the whole membership. Our mem- bers everywhere have shouldered the burden of bringing health. strength and beauty frlto com- munlty llfc.

“Today we extend a hearty wel- come to our guest speaker. Miss Doris Baker of the Department of Eductalon. Truro. ‘N.S.; Miss Ellen Seaman. V.O..\‘. of Glace Bay. N. 8.: and Dr. M. M. Coady. Director of Extension Department. St. Fran- cis Xavier University. Antlgonlsh.

Seventeen Branches Organized

"Seventeen Institutes have been organized since our last. conven- tion. namely: Fortune Bridge Hamilton. Slnnott Road. Inverncss. Kingston. Iona. Haliburton. Fort Augustus. St. Ignatius. Alberrv Plains. Lincoln. Pownal-Alexan- drla. 5t. Mary's Road East. Park Corner. and Glen William. Ryoae-l ville and Rollo Bay East were re- organized.

"Each Institute ls organized to serve a district necd. but 1n the complexity of human nature mot.- lves vary and interests differ. Each club should have it definite goal of a wlevementr-a dream which can and should be realized. And the process of realization may be a very satisfying experience which will keep alight the torch of IF)‘- vlce. the flame of which will re- veal new lessons to learn. needs to meet. and problems to solve.

"We with you joy in every un- dert-aklng.

"To our Standing Committee we owe a debt. of gratitude and we take this opportunity of expressing our appreciation of their work. They have spent considerable time and eflart 1n the reparation o!

~ fare continue to be ‘of interest t0

their questionnaires whfcn have brought 1n l satisfactory number of replies. There has been con- siderable increase 1n the demand for program material. During the past. year we have sent out two thousand five hundred and sixty- slx i2566i papers on different phases of Standing Committee work and on entertainment sug- gestlons.

"The first. requirement 1n order w hold and to 1- member- ship 1n any organization 1s to pro- mote a serious program. Institutes , must ofler an opportunity t0 w" quire knowledge as well as w un- joy social contacts. Only the 91'0- motlon of a well balanced P11181111" can accomplish the desired ends.

"Although the financial state- ments show a slight decrease ln the total receipts and expenditure. we are pleased w report that the total amount raised by the Insti- tues amounted to twenty thousand one hundred and sixty-five dollars and forty-nine cents ($20.165.49) and the total amount eXPefldfld thirteen thousand one hundred and eighty-seven dollars and for- ty-two cents i$13.187.42). As usual extensive community work has been carried on. Improvements have been made which cost two thousand three hundred and fifty- two dollars and fAWnbY-Sevell "m5 (-52.115227). The slck ‘and vlsltlng committees of the various branch- as are doing a noble work 1n brim;- ing cheer to the slck and the shill-fits. A great dcal of chart.- able work has been clone by 0111' Institutes dilrléttl the! PRTtb-"lwalsgzl

t tl o clan a e * filffhffl‘. m...» rail-us have been sent to the Sanatorlum and food and clothing have bee: lglven to the needy; 10111’ hum? and sixty-four dollars and twen Y’ five cents ($464.25) has been ex- pended for charitable purpose; g1 addition donations to the - League. Senator-tum, hospitals and orphanages have amounted ‘to three hundred and nlnel-Y-sfli?" ilollars and thirty-three ctr}? ($397.33). Two hundred and fi tY dollars $250) was also donated 0 the T. B. League from the Slnklnll

Fund.

Public Health of Interest "Public Health and Child Wel-

all and the Institutes have served as valuable mediums in aiding the Provincial Public Health Dewitt- menf: to carry on their 91°81'31" °f health. Dental Clinics are giving free treatment to an increasing number of child"!!-

"The Institutes have 8139M 1311* thousand nine hundred and fifty- three dollars and PlBhtY 691115 ($3,953.80) in their efforts to $11!)- piy more adequate school eqlllP- ment. healthier and more attract- lve school surrounding-Y 5¢l1°°l fairs have also been aided and prizes amounting to some ODE hilnrlred and §P\'01'1l.V'flVP dmlars $175) have helnvd 1° "lwllmge boys and girls _1n this work. _ V

"Our educational responsibilities do not. rest entirely with ouryoilnlz people for our adults are 1n need of inspirations and our rural people have never had a better opportunity than at the P795911" time when Adult Education offers an opportunity for acqulrln! R1101?‘ ledge of a very practical nature. Program material for interior dc- coratlon was simPlled bl’ m" M‘ flcg some sixty (60) Institutes took advantage of this new PM“

"During this month Min Hul- ard and I have visited two clubs

and also held three Achievement,

Days.

“The club movement with its many possibilities for educating youth to become useful cltlzens needs the whole-hearted support of our organization.

"In September Miss Haszard and I Judged the Home Economics ex- hibits at Georgetown. Souris and Alberton. At Egmorlt. Bay we were assisted by Mrs. Annie L. Hunter who judged the knftttng and weaving.

Home Economies Course

"Seventy-three (73) girls of whom seventy-three percent were farm girls attended the two short courses 1n Home Economics which began January 17th and February 8th respectively and continued for four weeks each. In addition to the regular instruction in cookery. sewing. home nursing and handi- crafts. classes were conducted in folk dancing and community sing- ing. Included 1n the handlcraft classes were glove making and weaving. Interesting talks were given by Mls Edith Elliott of the Fruit Branch. Department of Ag- riculture. Ottawa, by Mr. H. H. Shaw, Superintendent of Educat- lon. Mr. W. R. Shaw. Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture and Dr. J. T. Croteau.

"Visits to the Room. ln the Legislative Billldlnz. to Maclnnls’ and Stowarts’ Bak- eries. and to the Woollen Mills added to the fund of information accumulated by the class mem- hers

“Al. the closing exercises held in Prince of Wales College Auditor- lum each girl who took the com- plete course received a certificate. The girls of the last class were "At

Home" to their visitors when tea '

was served 1n the dining room of the Home Economics Department.

“Durlng the past two months we have revised and enlarged our cook book for use in the short course

cook books which are now on the amount of money. and it will be

to Institute members and short course students. We hope you wlll find these books practical and helpful.

“Your Provincial Executive mct three times during the year for the purpose of transacting Instit- ute business.

"Our quarterly periodical the In- stitute Nels has concluded ‘lts ninth year of publlcatlon with three hundred and fifty-eight i358) subscriptions. This paper has prov- en a very definite help ln keeping the branches alert and well 1n- formed of the progress not only of local Institute activities but ln those of a national and internat- ional character. We feel 1t should have a. much larger subscription llst and bring to a greater number of members news of other Insti- tutes.

Outlook Encouraging

"We are proud of our progress during the past. year and the out- look for 1937-38 is encouraging but we must not sit with a self satis- fied alr. secure 1n the knowledge that we have accomplished great things. We must accept 1t as a chafiengie to carry on with undlm- lnlshed eflort.

“No thoughtful woman can enter

of work. We are grateful w M75- P. A. Creelman for her wlllinl! End valuable assistance 1n ill/in! 11 series of broadcasts which should stimulate homemakers to use sound and improved methods 1n decoration.

Library system Renders Service

“The Carnegie Library 511596111 has rendered a service to our In- stitutes which has been keenly 8P" preclated by the forty (40) units which have received seventy-four (74) boxes o1’ books. Thow 01111114 which have not taken advantage of the lending library facllltles are missing a chance to enjoys splen- did variety of fiction and to gain s. wider field of fnformatlon on a diversity of subjects.

“From July 21st to October 218$ fifteen (15) dlstrlct conventions w"; held. Miss Haszard and I came in contact with ninety (90) branches. During this mOIIf-h W‘! have attended eight wflvefllllm‘ comprising seventy-four i74)bran- ches. The attendance has been small at the conventions held dur- ing the past. month. Due no doubt to the lateness of the season. The conventions held last summer and fall were well attended and. on the whole. dld much to strengthen the work of the branches.

"Thelfiiib work which began In 1935 continues to grow. The In“ factor 1n the silcress of this pro- ject has been the leaders who with enthusiasm and determination have carried the work thus far.