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REGINA —. (OP) -— In 1911. James‘ (Dad) Duke went to Ire- land to spend his "dying" Y8!"- Adoeiortoldhimhehedonlyli!

months to live. Alter seven years. His

still tvdl’! much alive. he came back to Canada. again. Recently he eelebretnd his 100th. birthday.

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‘ , ILIGTRIC ITOIS A ‘

Oavendish Auxiliary Meeting

dish Auxiliary of the W. M. S. was held at the Manse Wednesday af- fternoon, April 13th. The meeting was opened by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Minutes of last meet- ing were read and adopted. Roll Caliwas responded to by a verse of Scripture pertaining to Easter.

, Owing to the unavoidable ab- sence of our Christian Stewardship Secretary -- Mrs. Lewis Toombs and our Supply Secretary -— Mrs. Alvah MacNeill, a. letter from our Presbyteriai Stewardship Secretary Mrs. Head was read by Mrs. Alfred Moore in it she stated that in order to maintain the work already be- gun each Auxiliary was asked to increase its giving 2 per cent over 1948. But in order to have a share in the Advance, we will have to ~give over and above this 2 per cent. It was moved and seconded that we accept the 2 per cent in- crease.

Mrs. Moore also read e letter from the Presbyterlal Supply Sec- retary, Mrs. D. W. MacPherson in which she stressed the need of food andvclothing for Oversees Relief, not forgetting Labrador and New- foundland. A betutlful warm quilt which was quilted since our last meeting was displayed and it with some articles of clothing are to be sent to Toronto for Overseas Re- lief. . '

It was decided to bring articles for Displaced Persons to -our next meeting—such things as combs, face cloths, towels, tooth brushes, paste and powder, small toys, r eedles, thread, stamps. note Film‘ et

I The April meeting of the Caven-

Mrs. David Johnston read a very helpful and interesting letter from Mrs. Nathan Irving our Presbyter- lal Community Friendship Secre- ltary. She also reported l1 Hospital Calls, 22 Sick Calls and 17 Cards ,sent. In a. letter from Mrs. Guy lPieree our Presbyterial Baby Bend |Secretary she said "Our Baby Bands are our "Buds of Promise" ‘which we must nurture and care |for. Plans for our Baby Band meet- iing to be made at our May meet- ling which is to be held at the ‘Mansein the evening, when De- wotional Leader will be Mrs. George liicCoubrey who with Mrs. Alfred -Moore is also on the lunch com- mittee. Miss Bernice Axeworthy to Ichoose and offer prayer for a Miionary. The Treasurer being absent Mrs. Milton Green receiv- ied the offering. The Easter Program from the iMlssionary Monthly was followed. The President was assisted in the Worship by Mrs. Geo. MoCouhrey and Miss Bernice Axeworthy who reed the Scripture. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Artemus MacNeill and Mrs. Stirling Stewart.

Those assisting in the Advance Pr ram were Mrs. Ernest Mac- Ne , Mil‘. Alfred Moore md Mrs. David Johnson 1nd Mrs. George McOoubr-ey. '

111a President distributed books for reading and also asked that an endeavo be made to let more members.

Meeting closed B! 3911mm” l"

n. , “Aioshort meeting of the Ladies Aid was held at the close. after which a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Lewis Toombs and Mrs. Alveh MaoNeill.

calla-r xrmr

Two early attmnpts to lnvldt Japan felled. Kublai Kuhn tried in vein in 17M and his second el- podition in 120i was ammo b? e typhoon. ‘

Following is the text of the re- port of the Provincial Commission- er, Mrs. Helon_A. MacDonald, sub- mitted ut last night's annual meet- ing of the Girl Guides A ' '

“First of all, I should like to con- gratulate the Commissioners and the heads of departments for their very comprehensive reports. I am sure we must all be encouraged by the progress which they record dur- dng this past year. You will have noticed that our three new Com- mittees, Finance, Hospitality and Music, have proved most valuable additions. Again this year, .our telephone committee has served ul very faithfully,

"At our last Annual Meeting, many of us felt that there was en overlapping of yearly reports. Therefore, it was suggested that I should confine my remarks this year to the actual -Guldo pro- gramme. In this regard, let us first consider our objective. The sole and worthy objective of the Girl Guide programme is to develop good citizenship among girls, pro. paring them mentally, morally and physically, to'fulfill the duties that lie ahead of them as homemakers and citizens of tomorrow.

"The statement that when you save the boy you save the men, has Perhﬂlls an even wider application in our work. If you lave the glrl, You save not only the woman, but also her family. Sound family life makes for a sound community. When we give time and effort to- ward tho training of our girls, we are indeed living worth while ler. vice to our community.

"Having first considered our worthy objective_vw - __ an,“ "l8 for our girls, let us next con. sider the underlying principles of W!‘ Programme given'to us by our founder, the late Lord Baden Pow. ell. These five principle; are name. 1Y.—TralninZ in Character, Intelli. 89"“. Heﬂllh. Handicraft and Ser. vice. All activities of‘ the Guide PY°8PBmme come under these five g9lgdlll8v8‘./—The Laws and Promlgg

8 8e ork. al I .' door Activities. l “door and out C‘ Essential

"Our founder believed that know- ledge is little good without char- acter. Therefore, youth must be helped to develop courage and self- control. In actual practise each Girl Guide is encouraged to live up to the Laws and Promise in her daily living, as well as to partici- pate in carefully directed team work and play. A good moral ef- fect is the result.

“Secondly, as regards intelligence, each child should be encouraged to make the best use of her abilities to most life problems. In quali- fying for badges, Guides gain much useful knowledge such as astron- omy, nature lore, etc. '

"Thirdly, through Handicraft, the child gains better co-ordination, creativeness, as well as useful skills; for example,—photography, home arts, etc. .

"Fourthly, as regards Health, our programme stresses a greater know- ledge and practise of Health Ruler and First Aid.

"Finally, the fifth point is Ser- vice. Deep within each child is a longing to sacrifice herself to something worth while. Modern life often does not draw this out but Guiding can and should. Self di- cipline is encouraged-sacrifice of self to the common good.

"As far as the principles of Guiding are concerned, they are just as sound today as they were forty years sgo, at their inception. Training in Character, Intelligence, Health, Handicraft and Service ll an all time necessity for the grow- ing girl. The weekly Guide pro- gramme is based on these prin- clplel. Although the principles re- main the lame, we do find that the programme must be changed from time to time to meet current needs. This year, the Guide programme is again undergoing a revision. It is to be hoped that many of the badges will be simplified and streamlined. "Next, we should consider the actual carrying out of our Guide programme. This is the most im- portant and the most difficult part of all. Inspiring principles, elabor- ate plans, are of little use unless they are taking good effect on the Guides themselves.

"It is within the Guido Company itself that Guiding succeeds or falls. We must admit that our Leaders are faced with a very challenging task. I am told on good authority that a Leader must spend on the average of two evenings and an afternoon a week with her Guides if she is to run an efficient corn- pany. I believe we must take coun- sel with our Leaders, our Guiders, and take more practical steps to help them, for we are well aware that the of any p. _ depends ‘ on its leadership. Some authorities go lo for u t9 say that the success of any pro- gramme‘ is 80% Leadership." It ll regretebie that Leaders never can know the full inﬂuence of their efforts with youth. This ll where the parents can help. Many n par- ent can and should thank the Lend- er when her chlld has gained con- structive lldllo and attitudes

through group activities such es Guiding. "If your daughter hes been

neeter, more co-cperetive end con- siderate, waste no time in telling your Gulder, for we should re-

____ THE GUARDIAN,

I Commissioner Reviews A iVorkGirli Guides

member that our Voluntﬁr Lead- ers havelno reward other than nt- isfectlonin their work and our sp- precietioh. ' Speakingfor the Pro- vincial-!" " today, I ‘ " like to express our sincere appreciation to our Guiderl, who individually give more than M0 hours of their time each year for the training of our girls.

man Associations

“Of all groups in Guiding, those best able to help our Guiders and in. closest touch with them, ere the Local Associations, each headed by a District Commissioner. Our year- ly reports show the practical help which these ladies of the local u- ‘sociationl have given-badge work assistance. financial aid, entertain- ment for Guides and Gulders. In February, the Guiders were guests of the local association at the Pro- vincial ‘Guiders-Scouters Bali held at the Char‘ ttetown Hotel. '

"Our Guiders have also been greet» ly helped-fin their work- by our Field Secretary, Mrs. F. S. Jenkins, who is particularly ‘well fitted for her demanding duties.

“Back of the Guides, Guidorl and Local Associations, we come to the Provincial Councll_ which prnvidu services common and necessary to all Guide Companies. Out of the Provincial Council is chosen s small working executive whlh supplies general secretarial services and maintains a stores department. All members of our provincial execu- tive serve on one of our several committees.

"Our Training Committee pro- vides, Leadership Training Courses, Z‘ ' ‘ Rallies, 0.... ’ Courier, and Field Secretarial Ser- vices.

"Our Public Relations Committee interprets Guiding to the public. It informs the Guides about each oth- er's activities in the Province, also bringing Guide new: from other parts of Canada and the world. "Our Camp Committee plans in advance for Summer camping. "Our Lone Department gives flo- lated _, unglters en opportunity to become Guides. Lones are Guides through correspondence.

"Our Awards Committee recom- mends those with long or outstand- ing service to Dominion for recog- nition.

"Our Finance Committee raises the necessary monies to meet Pro- vlnclal expenses [which are incur- red by t. , ‘establishing of new Companies and Office Service. "Our Hospitality Committee ar- ranges rneals and lodging for Pro- vincial Rallies.

“Our Music Committee" encour- ages a greater appreciation and par- ticipation in music. ‘

“We also have our Brownie Com- mislionor who acts as consultant and adviserto the younger members of our Guide Family-the Brownies. We recently have appointed our first International Commissioner, Miss Gladys Hart, e veteran Guid- er. ‘

Executive Activiﬂee

“In addition to our committee work, our Provincial executive keeps in constant touch with Do- minion Headquarters, keeping Du minlon informed on our progress here. As the Dominion Council is purely an aggregate of Provincial representatives, the Provinces are constantly consulted and advised of changes in policy and programme. We in turn, pan there notifications along to our Guide people through- out ths Province.

"We, in Prince Edward Island, have five members on the Domin- ion Council. One point we should remember is, that the Guide Pro- gramme doee not belong to any one group who impose their will on the others. It ll up to all members of the Girl Guide Association, each from their vantage point, to lug- gelt changes which would seem necessary or beneficial. a In fact, this is the only way in which our programme can tetaln it: vitality. There is no surer death knell to any movement; than passive accept- once on the part of its members. "Please remember that Provincial and Dominion welcome your in- dividual luggeltionl. In fact, we must have them if we are to carry our work forward.

“Please lend in your suggestion: to our Provincial Executive which meet: monthly at the various mem- ber's homer. May I take this op- portunity to thank the hostesses who have entertained us during this past year‘!

"Each month too, our Commie- sloners hold regular meetings when we discuss ways and ~mean| of helping our Gulders and also plan for Provincial events. We hope that ‘ ,' the coming year, the Inca] Association will hold bl-

‘“ " _ _l0 that our work may be better co-ordlnetrd. “At this time, I should like to thank my Deputy ' and Technical Adviser, Mrs. l-larry Cudmore, for the strongJuppoi-t which she has given me during this past year. I “Oylfiﬂllld like to thank our very efficient Secretary Treasurer; Mrs. Louis- Sadie: and "he assistant, MrIJII. M. Simpson, w o keep our reports, accounts and correspond- ence in good order. "We Ire indebted to Mrs. E. M. Malone for ‘the careful auditing of our Provincial Accounts each year. "On behalf of our Provincial Ae- rocietion. I should like to express our sincere appreciation to the radio and pron and ell persons who this year, helped us with our work.

"In conclusion, may I thank ell members of the Provincial Girl Guido Annotation for their help and co-operetion during the pelt year. Our Guide venture is a big volun- teer undertaking. end it takes many, {neny hands to make it run smooth- Y- .

"In our coming year together, may we redouble our efforts. so that we can honestly and proudly m- that we are helpinr our rlrll- te be better prepared for their fu- esp nllbillties as homernakers

017i nu:

CANADA

PROVINCE OI‘

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND IN THE PROBATE COURT

The 12th day of April A.D. liiil In B0 Estate of FREDERICK E I MILLISII Into of Union Road ln| Int 51 in Kings County in the laid Province, farmer, deceased, tesfate. To the Sheriff of the County of Kings County or any Constable or literate person within mid County

GREETING: WHEREAS upon reading the petition on file of Robert C. Mellish of New Perth in Kings County oforeeeldwfnrmer, and Cyrus Mn- lin of the some plsoe, farmer, the executors of the above named est- ate praying that a citation may be ironed for the purposeiherelnefter set forth: You are therefore hereby required to olte all persons inter- eetedinthouidEststetoboend appear before the Judge present st o Probate Court to be held in the Court Bouufin Charlottetown in Queens County in the said Pro- vince, on Tuesday the 11th day of May next coming, at the hour of eleven o'clock forenoon of the IIIIIQ deytoahewoenseifanytheyoen wby the Accounts of the said Estate should not be peuod and the Estate closed as prayed for in sold petition and on motion of Wil- liam l. Bentley, Esquire, Proctor for said Petitioner.

AND 1T IS HEREBY ORDERED that a true oopy hereof be forth- with published In some newspaper published in Ch-rlottetown afore- said once in eeoh week for at least four consecutive woelu from the date hereof and that a true copy hereof be forthwith polled in the following public place: respectively, namely. in the hall of the Court House in Georgetown in Kings County aforesaid, at or near the store of John L. Mellioh in New Perth aforesaid. and at or near thb Poet Office in Montague in Kings‘ County lforclsld so can all per-f Ions interested In the said Estate

es aforesaid may have due notice

thereof. _

WITNESS Ills Honour Harold‘ Inclined Palmer, Judge of the laid.’ Probate Court at Charlottetown in

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PROGRESSIVE OOIISEIWATWE

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OUR' BOARDING HOUSE

Beckett --1 so, Neveero RETURN

To:

Charlottetown, I’. E. L

Tel: No. 2784

Party.

rAcaassYEN . ~f

T! FOR BETTER HOUSING

Your-efforts can help provide better homes for ‘snore Canadians. The Progressive Conservative Party has already accomplished action through aggressive leadership. Much more can be accomplished with your help. Your membership in the Party is a step to speed up home production . . . to reduce housing costs. Act now’

Work with the Party that works for you . . Q

.._.._-...----- Moi! this coupon fodayl 4

Pﬂltlolllve Conservative Headquarter‘, Rankin Building, 1B8 Gt. George Street, ,

P. O. B0! 88G

Enrol me es I member of the Progressive Conservative

Queen's County, the _day and year first. above written. BY THE COURT. L. S.

I'll.

STUDIES MARRIAGE CUSTOMS

NEW DEL-HI —— (OP) -—-Prince Peter of Greece, anthropologist and explorer will visit Malaibar, south India. in study local (marriage cus- toms. After his studies in Malabar he will join the third Danish ex- pedition, to central Asia which will travel through Tibet.

BANDIT! SENIINCQ

MONTREAL, April g2

Herbert Payne end J Forsyth were sentenced long terms in penitentiary,

was sentenced to 10 your and Forsyth to eight. The two pleaded guilty recently to nine of

armed holdup in Montreal. They were known as Mutt and Jeff lie- cause of the extreme differenceein

their heights. The lea plant belongew to camellia plant. family, - . a

4cm L (Sgd.) a. MARGARET auoanw »;°‘°“'°" Mm “d M‘ “mum m .

Mon today to P0111

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BY KEII REYNOLDS-

"Well, what do you know — this boomerang works jut! Hie Guardian Wont Ad sold it would!"

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