lodge for the

" ..-ranrsn or osoanuowx. Holy Trinity. (Anglican). Sunday. July 11th. Fourth Sunday after Trinity. 10 a. in. Church School. if a. In. Holy Communion and acr- mpn. Reverend W. 0.1-fogg.

....'.Il0N'.l'AGUE United Baptist aatorate. Rev. Rowland G. Hill, pastor. services for Sunday. July 11. 9:45 Montague Sunday school, 2:00 Murray River Sunday school, 33.00 Murray Harbour service. 7.30 Montague service.

- ..'MUlBAY HARBOUR. PAS- TORAL CHAn.Gs - The United Church of made. Services. Sun- dgy, July,1 th. Murray River 11.00 s. m. Little Sands 2.30 p. m. Mia'- ray Hubour 1.30 p. m. Rev. George Pilley, Supply.

.--SGEOBGETOWN PASTORAL Charge. United Church of Can- ada. Services for July 11th: ll. a.rn. Milltown Cross: 2.30. Stur- geon: 1:30, pm. Sunday School in Sturgeon: 7 p.m. Georgetown. Rev. W. A. Paterson, Minister.

..-vrsrrmo IN CARDIGAN - Mr. Cornelius Connick of Platte- perg, N.Y., is visiting his brother- ln-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. john Shepherd of Cardigan, also his brothers in Darnley and Sum- merside. -

....'MONTAG-UE Pastoral Charge, the United Church of Canada, Flev. J. M. Fraser, minister. Sun- rlay, July 11. Montague: 11 a.m. morning service and Sunday school. Lower Montague. 9.45 morning service.

" ..'sr. rs'rr.n's nas rasroaar. CHARGE. - The United Church of -nanads. Services for Sunday, July l-lth. Greenwich service 9.30 a. m. -Sunday School li.00 a. m. Marie. suuday School 10.00 a. m. Service 11 s. m. St. Peter's. Sunday school it a. m. service 7.30 p. m. The Rev. W. E. Aitken will conduct the even- .ng service. Rev. Russell A. Mac- beod, Minister.

, ....'Cl-IUBCH OF CHRIST, Sun- day, July 11, 1954. Montague. 10 am. Bible school. 11 a.m. Lord's supper and preachlnl- Mllrtly Harbour, 6 p.m. Bible school and Lord's Supper. Murray River, 11 .a.m. Bible school and Lord's Sup- per. Combined evangelistic meet- ing at. Murray River at 8:00 p.m. Everyone welcome. Kenneth T. Norris, evangelist.

" ..'rs THE om) noormo ON your home or farm building elut- Lng to show signs of wear. If you act now you can lengthen its life by using Johns-Manville Regal Roof Coating. one coat will make your ..roof healthy again. The cost is ,amali and you can do the job easily yourself. Ask the friendly Salesman across the M. F. chur-man Counter '”iw.atsrr Branch office to rive you n free estimate for your needs.

. 'LODGE MEETING-.The resu- iar meeting oi I-iillsidc Lodge, 1.0. .o.r'., Montague. was held on Tues- :day night with N. 6. Brother At- wood MacDonald There

-wm-e ad members prment. the usual business the officers of coming term were installed. Due to the unavoid- able classics of D. D. O. M. hot- tha in-

N. 0., Gordon Coffin: V. MacDonald

g Noble Grind, and his slate of officers for the past.

;g-orig"; is '5

I view of her recent visit

mm which are to

e Eastern Guardian

Friday, July 9. 1954 J . The Guardian

....-as-raanrxc CAI! .. gm. Thelma Stewart. rhyilia Reid and David Mokenna, all of Montague, P. I; 1.. accompanied by Rev. Don- ald A. Campbell. left . Monday for

Camp Keir, French River. where they wul spend ten days. ..'A'l.”rlNDlNO sumssa.

SCHOOL - Miss Daria Wright of Lower Montague and Mia Vane Maeiean of Drudeneli are among the rmny teachers now attending Summer School at Prince of wales College.

....'TlI.I PIESBYITEIIAN Church in Canada, services for Sunday, July 11 are as follows: Montague, 11 a.m. Evening ser- vice, 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 10 cm. Cardigan, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be ad- ministereii at 2:30 pm. Rev. Don- ald A. Campbell. Minister.

, Personals

.. 'M.rs. Norman Smith. Dcrche.st- erg Mean, is visiting in Heatherdale. guest of her mother, Mrs. Malcolm MacPhee.

..'M.iss Eileen Clair, who has spent the past few days visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clair. Montague, left this week for St. Stephen to resume her duties. Visiting with Miss class at Monte- gue was her friend, Min Helen Buchanan of Macadam, N.B.

at-ritinued from page 1 Guest speaker

and their elected representatives.

Dealing with the reports on the consumption of food by farm households in the three Maritime Provinces, the speaker described the close alliance between the Na- tional Health and ,Walfare Dept. and that of Agriculture. Copies of these reports are available, Dr. Abell said, and added "here is basic material which may be util- ized by all of you in understand- ing existing food habits in the Maritimes, and in redirecting your efforts to bring about needed nut- ritionai improvements. These im- provements might be increased educational emphasis on the value of certain foods, in an increase in the attention to home canning and preserving of foods and an Increased awareness of the in- fluence of age, income and educa- tion cn food habits." '

The speaker explained a study made of 800 young Canadians in Alberta. Ontario and Quebec who were taking Agricultural courses and their plans for the future. The study revealed that for every four young men who planned to take up farming as their future work, only one young woman planned to return to the farm. "For those of you who are in- terested in home economic exten- sion work it helps to explain why it is so difficult to conduct cour- ses with young rural women- they aren't remaining in rural areas." Dr. Abeii said.

FAIMII NIIDB A WIFE

Courses in home economics should encourage rural girls to return to their communities to marry a man with a.simllar back- ground and values and to settle down to cnioy and contribute to rural life. The farmer needs a wife "one of the surest ways of getting young men off the farm in to get young women off first,"

, the speaker said.

Dr. Aboil gave an interesting re- to many European oountrfm and compared the routine of home economic and agriculture studies with the pract- ice in Canada. The outetandinl feature was the age of the girls. In Canada they are usually 11 or over when they first anmi. while in lair- ope many of them were about 15. This difference in age simply means that the Canadian rural girl is ready to start a career after her economics training while the lur- opean girls are not yet mature enough to leave their parente' home. The training in Canada is also different. Here the training em- phaaisea the science and theory as well as the practical aspects of home economics. prcoaru Ollf girls for a variety of Jobs most of be found in towns

and cities, Dr. Abcll said. The over- whelming emphasis in the lump- esn schools is on , actical skills. "In one after another gwa were shown the kitchen. the dining rooms. laundriea. poultry helices. cow atabila. the rabbit hutehea and the vegetable and flower gardens. in all of which the students spent the majority of their time. when they complete their training, they are ready to rotum to carry on almiiar pllactioal work in their par- ents (or other peraona') house, un- tu they many and become the mistress of their own farm homes."

INTIIIIITING SURVEY Dr. Aboll in her address also

office, was aho diarged with ink- -gm, 11,. my an we; gd- dealt briefly with "Human Relat- m. cm wgg, ionahipe" and described an interest- ing eurvey made in Ottawa in which it was developed that several of the T A zonromicahieaohers that l . t e the were amoa com- rS'"r. corn pietaly an mun and um mu - in be the explanation for the ' lead. of inteaeaatraken inucortain cc amen were --'A ll-I1 VMWDI W03 3'1"” Inadoptzuplan and dlalrgry out a class attbs nine of Mr. and Mrs. lid project with the pupils, which Refuse, Murray River when Mrs p,.y.g'm.my gugmgm, Remain out-r. ms lubol Mon "punonuiy. I firmly believe that was united gnarl-lace to Arlllllll it is only by an awareness and ap- uwia hem of Hampshire. in pnciatiqn of different human

the Rev. J. Harvey Bishop. on June

28. The bride looked lovely in blue no:-hover ,taffote ballerina length,

in match. The ma-

was 23:. Certs Mag-

grocm w o

wore mew not our taffetel. bal- IKITIGI I0

Refuse, niece

i

we can hope to reach our maximum effectiveness as individuals. as

home makers and as citlsena." Dr. Aball concluded.

Mrs. Michael Doyb, dad at the meeting and use A nae- Leod introduced the .

A musical selection the cam-

rel Royalty Glee Club the direction of Mrs. Allison ""u'.'.au was miendidiy rendered and en- Jcyad, as was also a musical selec- uon by Mr. Itobert Murray.

yig 1. salad ' mm (I , 0 N7 I gr-.ound oriina Celtic lcordleei use

of about N0 IO.

Death of Mr. Edgar While Al Montague

....'One of Montague's oldest and most respected citizens pass- ed away on Sunday. morning, July 4, in the person of Mr. Edgar White in his 89th year. Since'thte death of his wife, Mr. White had made his home with his niece, Mrs. G. S. lnman at the Poole Hotel.

Mr. White was born in Char- lottetown on March 5, 1866, the son of the late William White. one of the pioneer shiphuilders of P. E. I.

The late Mr. White retained all his faculties up to the time of his death and was able to recount many interesting events of the iast century. He was the last aur- vivlng member of a family of nine, and is survived by a number of nieces and nephews in Canada and the U. S. A.

The funeral was held from the United Church, Montague, on Tuesday. July 6, with Rev. J. M. Fraser officiating. The pail bear- ers were Charles B. Fraser, M. F. MacDonald. William MacLean, A. A. Mosher, Arthur MacNeill and H. J. Mabon. Interment was in the Lower Montague ceme- tery.

continued from page 2

D'L3?Eo'E7AFfiil&l"'-

land a better and happier place in which to live.

PRESIDENT'S Ii.l".POB'l'

The President. Mrs. Doyle in her report expressed the thanks of the Women's Institutes for the support given them by Mr. Baker and'hls department. She noted with deep regret the passing of Senator J. Walter Jones and paid tribute to his good farming practices and his wealth of sound ideas.

Mrs. Doyle made reference to the A.C.W.W. convention which with Mrs. W. E. Macifinnon, heaithand social convener, she attended in Toronto last year. She also ment- ioned the Maritime tour of the A. C.W.W. at which the Prince Ed- ward Island branches were host- esses. she was glad to note that a gracious and genuine welcome had been extended to the visitors at that time.

The president was happy to re- port the success of the Music and Drama Festivals and noted that I keen interest is being taken in Farm Forum and Study Clubs. "Rural beautification." said Mrs. Doyle, "ls siphoning its way into the remote areas of the Province. . Mrs. Doyle told of the co-opera- tion existing between Institute Branches and Home and School organizations, Civil Defence or- ganisation and of the interest be- ing shown in matters pretalning to Public Health by contributing to Red Cross, helping at Bliod Donor clinics and procuring fish oil cap- sules ete.

Mrs. Doyle reported Handicraft Van with its efficient staff of teachers is proving very popular in rural areas. she ex- pressed satisfaction with the co- operation received from the mem- bers of the executive and the for- mer president, the supervisors and office staff.

AITIIINOON SESSION

The afternoon session was pre- W195 0'10? by Mrs. Murdoch Mc- Gowan. vice-president. from Ril- mulr. Reports were heard from the "'0 Supervisors, Miss Mary Robin and Mm Maylea. Maning also by Mrs. Neil A. Matheson, conven of agriculture and by Mrs. C. H. Mac- Guigan. convener of citizenship.

159 305111 Xlliorted the organi- 5lIl0ll- dllflnl the year, of three new branches at Lower Newton, Peakea and Mount Herbert, bring- ing the total number on the Island to 813, with a. membership of ap. proximately 6.500. she noted that there were branches in all but loo school districts and for this reason new branches might not be formed so rapidly. Prince County, it was noted. had 46 districts where there were no institu . branches.

Miss Robin recalled the visit of Institute members from all parts or the world to this Province last sum- mer Ind saw I very interesting account oftthe impressions formed

Y some o the visitors. in lite they had written her. e H

The extension service van. the European Disaster Fund, the Jub. lleo Endowment Scholarship ma the Mysore: Dwject for the purchase 0' W”W1llll'll equipment for India We Amour the in-clam under- taken during the put ye"-I

The problem of rural commun- "'95 ll-lll occupy most of the Sranoh Institutes,” said um 3051,, Inc went on to point out that up," 1" Md 59011 spent on community Dialects during the put yup, mm lzobin observed that many immune uranches had for a number of yzars concentrated their efforts on

e school and when that project ll"! Mn fulfilled. felt that there Wlnoihlns further to undertake This she felt was a mung. pm a good hall and an active Institute can do much to improve the social and cultural life of the community "In the Keriaing nag," ,he 03,: 33?-"5-itu'if.?i”:3' fire risliiiiii' 'm meat. ' .'u'p'

Blips!-visor Robin noted an In- creased interest in Health and welfar: activitiea indicated by the "Mall of I070! contributed Provincial saga '”

"On! i h italc

l-an-ina' Inc also I? J3? ihterut in cultural ac vitlea con- tinued to grow as evidenced by an fact that one was spent on music, "Grim. libraries and other cum": Clllifbtlalsaa well as 32,547 on mnabuiilp in the music and.

drama all. meme. 'mIaee.r hatlbeen ra Institutes and had a

by ml to an or, map can their me

that the

ma laiitn told the delegates courses had beerroonducted

list Mar Inctihrto emote, atu"AIr::rrt4f:,

PIINIIO. Montaluo and the ve-

Ilarger profits for the

Mr. Joseph Walsh. president. presided at the annual meeting of the Morell Co-operative Associa- tion held at Moreli hall laat eve- ning. Mr. Walsh in his report stated that the business for the year had increased, which meant members. During the past year. he said. the largest volume of potatoes had been moved through the Co-oper- ative than that of any year in the past. He thanked the member: for their active support and hoped that it would so continue in the future.

Mr. Byrne Webster, manager of the Moreil Co-operative gave a financial report, and Mr. Leo Cor- coran presented the financial statement which showed assets of 8175.86.24. The profit and loss sheet showed gross sales at 8363,- 909.28, with a gross operating pro- fit of 861493.08. Expenditure to- taled 555,510.81, leaving a net pro- fit of 511,982.27, His most of which would be rehated to the members

Moreii to-operative Ass'n Meeting Held Last Night;

Successful Year

as patronage dividends.

The report of the educational committee was adopted, and its re- tommendationa are to be consider- ed by the board of directors.

It was moved and seconded that three per cent be paid on share capital and on loan capital.

It was also unanimously decided to place the dividends on a 5-year revolving plan.

The guest speaker of the even- ing was Mr. Alex Macisaac. sec- retary of the Co-operative Union, Antigonish, N.S. Mr. Maclsaac spoke of the co-op set-up, the duties of the members of the local organization, and its duties to the regional and central organizations. Other speakers were A. G. Dennis. supervisor of island Co-op, and Jerome O'Brien, manager of Is- land Co-op Services.

New directors appointed were John Cobb, William McCullough, and Joseph Fisher (re-elected).

A general discussion followed after which the meeting closed.

cational School in Charlottetown. Twenty nine district conventions. held during the year were report- ed by Miss Robin, who felt that such convention groups had a tendency to bring the various branches closer together. .8uperviaor Mayiea. Manning, re- porting on junior club work, used the theme "Building for the Fu- ture". She told the delegates, "We must lift farn1.ing out of the dol- drums. We cannot shut our eyes to the fact that our young people are not satisfied with rural living" Mrs. Manning pointed out that, although there were 100 or more clubs operating on the Island, they did not serve more than 3096 of

the youth. Mrs. Manning emphasized the need of offering encouragement

for our young people to remain on the farm. she pointed out that just because a boy or girl had re- ceived an education of grade X1 or over was no reason why they should leave the farm. She felt that farming was one of the most honorable professions in the world and added, "do not let anyone tell you that it does not require abil- ity to become a successful farmer or a farm wife."

Mrs. Manning went on to show that in no other occupation is more versatility required than of the

farmboy or girl. A variety of Jobs, including, painting, carpentry, mechanics, accountancy, animal

husbandry. cooking and gardening come within the scope of things about which they must know some- thing.

She spoke of the many advant- ages of farm life one of which al- lows one to take a day off if so desired. She urged the delegates to teach the children to take pride in their heritage of being sons and daughters of the soil. "In no walk of life are we cuss unded with so much opportunity to use our own natural talents and initiative," she added.

Mrs. Manning reported that a manual on d-H food club work had of the Island's beauty spots.

Mrs. Mathason was pleased to note the placing of village name signs in many communities and the printing of names on mail boxes. She was particularly im- pressed in the Uigg district where she said that the name of the farm was also included.

The convener for agriculture had a word of tribute for Mr. W. 3.. Shaw, retired Deputy Minister of Agriculture, who she said had been so helpful and had shown such a keen interest in Institute work. she offered her congratulations to his successor Mr. S. C. Wright and hoped that his tenure of of- fice would bo a successful one.

OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE

"In this Province, I do not have to remind you that agriculture is of major importance and one of the most important phases of agriculture development, is the development of community life," said Mrs. Mltheson. She went on to say, "This is one way in which our institutes can and do help. A spirit of neighbouriiness and fel- lowship is one of the most import- ant things ln our community." Be- fore concluding, Mrs. Matheson in- troduced to the Convention, Mr. Claude Smith who spoke briefly on roadside improvement and tile need for more piaygrouds. Mr. Smith offered the opinion that the approaches to the Island are in need of improvement.

A demonstration by a 4-H club and a report on the Mobile handi- craft van oy Miss Taylor conclud. ed the afternoon sessions. A large number of the delegates took the opportunity to enjoy themselves at the chicken barbecue held at the Experimental Farm; been prepared during the year and all but one of the 4-H food clubs had operated under local leadership. she felt that a leadership course for club leaders would encourage this work greatly.

There were 86 4-H sewing. clubs organised last fall with approxim- ateiy 1200 membership. These clubs report on their work each month and a program with study mater- ial is prepared and sent. out from the Branch office each month. Eleven garden clubs were organ- iced with 137 members. In this ob- servance she paid warm tribute to Mr. Morris Deacon of the Provin- cial Department of Agriculture. who trained the team for the Royal Winter Pair.

Supervisor Manning. had words of praise for the success of tip Rural Youth Fair held last sep- tember. lhe was particularly pleas- ed with the fashion parade in which the children modelled cloth- ea which they had made them- selves. she reported a food team from West Royalty and a Clothing team from Cornwall taking part in the Dominion competition at the novel Winter fair.

In. Mannie: concluded her re- Nlnl 5? llsgnzntboee prment to have their c l n participate in the work of the 4-H Clubs, their Rural Youth Program. These she pointed out will help to develop Mlle. ability. self respect and Just Plain hllblnam in the child.

In their outlined the directives of the 0-H clubs ch are to de- veioppridoino rahip;toac- mu relsnoaibilliies: to develop

Mrs. -Neil A Matheson. convener for sgriculturegave an outline of a trip to the State of Maine where she spoke to the organized country women on the subject of Rural Beautification. Mrs. Matheson re- ported that her audience was most enthusiastic when shown pictures.

Cardigan Votes for Incorporation

....'Yesterday was polling day at Cardigan when the residents of that enterprising area went all- out by a vote of 62 to favour of village incoropration.

The plebiscite was conducted by Sheriff Edwin Reid of King's County in accordance with the: provisions of the act. Provislonali commissioners will be named byi the Minister of Natural Resources, lion. Eugene Cullen. within a few days as required under the Act.