MAXIMS or‘ A

MERCHANT

ii

Good advertising, Isn't par-d be. \ 1,‘ cause It has to be hard, but he. A cause it must be simple, i 3g’: / 41¢ w) ___________ 4', , - HQ Morning Gnu-din, Founded 1M1 chnrlottotovvn Gnu Two Cont

x

“ill. -

ass;

\\Vl~

u "

j ///'

The People's Paper

A l

ruvwvv‘

/’//’/// 71W" »w"‘

ma!"

.\ \_.‘.

a

v"»v-vvvvvvw\\ .

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

\\ \\\\_

veryhody

OIK

MERCHANT!

i I For serious qty-getting. nothing but strslght-from-tlie shoulder sd- ’ vertlslng will do.

than STEWART strum $40,000‘

"ADlllllllNlll REVENUE F ilil P. E.|.

As a Result of Representations Made on Behalf Provinces by Intetrprbvincial Conference

0f Maritime the Minister

of Railways Has Agreed to Pay $40,000 Per An- num to This Province in Lieu of Taxation.

OTTAWA. June 10. -—-A commit- tcc of the conference‘ oi’ Provin- cial Premiers waited upon Hon. ‘C. A. Dunning, Minister of Railways. and presented the views of the Maritime Provinces with respect to payment to the Provinces of taxation on the railways. Hither- to the property of nearly all the railways in the Maritime Pro- vinces, being in the Crown. no fax- es were paid.

tPrior to the presentation oi‘ the case to the Minister, General Counsel Ruel, of the Canadian Na- tloual today, waited upon the con- ference and offered. on behalf of the C. N. 1R; to pay $250,000 per year t0 the three Provinces, to be divided as might be agreed upoli by the Provinces concerned. '

Later, a committee of the Con- ference again waited upon the liilnlster of dtailways, and agreed that Prince Edward island should get $40,000 and that the balance should be divided ‘between Nova Scotia and New Brunswick on the hasis of the railway each Province. it is expected that Nova Scotia’s share will ap- proximate $100,000.

‘OTTAWA. June 10. ——Al.'ter a three-day conference the ‘Premiers and other Government officials of the various Provinces left for their homes tonight deeply satisfied with the results‘ of their discus- slons. While reluctant to divulge any of the details of the under- stitndings reached, they were unit- ed in their pleasure ut the out- tome.

"These discussions proved to be IA agreeable surprise," said Prem- itisgE. N. Rhodes of Nova Scotia. tonight. "While they would not stow a high mark in the actual concrete results, yet it was most encouraging to note the spirit of imity whicnmarkotl the proceed- lugs, and it was that desire to

Capital and Labor On Good Terms In Dominion

(Canadian Press.) TORONTO. June 10.—That the absence of strikes of any kind‘ in Canada at the present time wasl the direct result of iiho excellent relations existing between capital and labor ‘was expressed by several speakers at the closing ‘business session, of the Canadian Manufac- iurers Association here today. lt Was felt that this was a condition of affairs which could not be equal- led by any other country in the world and which could rightly be, Pointed to with pride by the citi- ions of the Dominion,

End of Customs ‘ Probe Expected

(Canadian Press.)

OTTAWA, 0nt., June l0—Expec- lotion is that the investigation in- lo the administration of the De- llartmont of Customs and Excise by llarllamentary committee will con- clude tomorrow. This afternoon/s brief sitting was devoted to the re- °°1Dt of auditors‘ reports and the examination of a few witnesses on P11111129 raised by those reports.

Premier Assaulted

(Canadian Press.) ‘GENEVA. June 10.—Colint Ste- an

Bethlon. Hungarian Premier. was struck in the floce today ‘by a Hungarian as the was passing 11111111311 the lobby of the League of

otiono headquarters. His assail- 1111t was arrested.

' Co doused» Specials i I ‘Flo-so. pas word. not

"all insertion in this oolunro. atures: 2 Toronto, clear, . . . . . . . . . .. 76-5 ooo-oo-v ‘Mbnmml’ cloudy __ __ 70.43

‘FRESH MACKIRIL 25c EACH 1"- illussoii MoKinnonn. Stewart Street. 9747.19.31

‘JOI PRINTING Q! IVIRY Plﬂfbtion. cheaply sod 0119061 1°11!!! mound. Guardian Gent- rsl Job Printer!” ‘Phone 18!.

‘You WANT ‘ooou sivvstorss

50 for a so f as m 118th. aao om. _ 1°’ "'41 I00 lo'r°'l1.00?’100% for ‘summorslrle fido eighteen 111111 "-11- Pumas. Oosrdlsn on». om 1st" ""1" °““"°“°‘°‘"" .

mileage in’

' Brazil Resigns

moderate

the same temperature.

Quebec, cloudy, 66-48 Charlottetown, fair 70-54 Halifax. clear "1"" St. John, fair -- 54-45

Boston. clear New York. clear

and tollllllll l1 12-

rines tomorrow morning at 4.08.

lueet each other on

for even further progress in the future. ‘ilioth in the matter of succession

taxation in the various Provinces.

notable progress was made, and it should result in vantage to the Provinces."

ireasuries of the

orrntva. meutlations To provide fuel for the people of Canada from the coal importing the commodity, were mittee of the House by Provincial Premiers and representatives of Provincial Governments.

Premier John B. ‘M.

be found whereby coal from the Maritime Provinces would obtain ‘a larger home market in Canada. if coal from the tMaritlnies was en- abled to find an extension oi‘ its market, this would help to allevi- ate conditions in the industry.

‘Premier Baxter believed that if ‘coke ovens wene estzdblished in flarge centres. the worth of soft "coal produced in the Maritimos as ccmparedwith the present Ani- erican anthracite now used, would be prnven to the people of Central Canada. By the adoption of this process of turning coal lutn coke. a market for New Brunswick coal in Ontario would result.

Premier Baxtenalso quoted rates from Mlnto mines and other New Brunswick points to ‘Sher- brooke, Quebec, Montreal and Ot- tawa. Hon. ‘Dr. iBnxter asked for a reduction of fifty centB per ton in those rates. lic understood that if such u. tit-crease were

mines to compote at

From the League

(Canadian Press) PARIS. Julie 10.—A Haviis ties-

reasonable

grounds that has paved the way

dues and ill the matter of railway especially the Maritime Provinces,

considerable ad-

Juue 10. —Recoiu- mines of the Dominion, instead of

made before the special Coal Com-

Baxter, of New Brunswick, argued that a way

granted it would Ollilblu thcyliintti ‘Montreal

0i Nations

with American coal. Was it'not worth doing? he urged. Was it lunch to ask?

New Brunswick, said Premier

Baxter. should be given the oppor- tunity to sell more coal. There was something wrong with a poi- icy under which a railway import- ed American coal and "beat our own coal." Attorney General R. W. Craig, of Manitoba, said that the experience of Manitoba with Alberta coal had been highly satisfactory. Mani- toba was prepared to do its share in supporting a national fuel pol- icy.

Mr. Craig presented the follow-

ing resolution passed at the pre- sent conference here of Provincial Premiers: "‘i‘his conference recognizing that the coal fields of the Domin- ion are capable of producing ample fuel i'or its domestic and industrial purposes, that Canada imports an- nually 16,000,000 tons of coal at a cost to our people of many mil- lions, and that the national inter- ests demand that the coal industry should be stabilized and further developed to ensure the use of the Canadian product, is of opinion that the Government of Canada should take immediate steps to eu- sure the establishment of coking plants in the largo centres oi‘ pop- ulatlou, and the adoption of such other measures by the Dominion as will enable Canadian coals in ht- mnrketed in the central parts oi’ Canada thus aiding in the develop- ment of inter-provincial trade and utilizing tn the fullest possible ex- tent ono of our most important uu- tional resources."

Hon. C. D. ‘Richards, Minister of Minot-i, in New Brunswick stipport-

Prcmler ‘Baxter of that province. The committee tlicn ll(1j0lil‘llt‘.'1.

Berlenbach Success- fully Defends

(Canadian Press)

od the views earlier expressed by

_His Title1

YANKEE STADIUM. NN. Y.—.

HON. J. D. QTEWART

Premier of Prince Edward island

John Smith, Aged 76, Has Seizure and Falls off Milldam.

when Mr. John Smith. iziruici- oi‘ zulvatict-d 11kt‘. i011 11110 lost his lite. The accident and tilt: unfortunate man was no

discovered his body in the water.

Dr. Murchison was summoned to fin,- gueno of llic tragedy at once but foulid that life was extinct. it was conslilorcd hold uu iubucst.

whilst) fnulily rosiilo in the l'uliet

, . ‘ r l . 'Statcs was living Ill llunier Rlvon§’,,‘;.llllzgstlzﬁfglpo"f our Bible." by H. S

tilono. ililtl mls known lo llo lll I100 lltvulih dull slilijtvvi.

is iu-uy fcil into the wzitcr.

iy six yours 0i’ alle-

putch from Geneva says 131- 11111111" Paul Berlenbach world's llghtl FPBiHOO 11011111’ D1‘e5°'11_¢l‘)(1 Bgélzlllllstiieavyweigllt champion. success? res gnat on as a meni er

Council of the League of Nations.

Kiwanis President

(Canadian Press) MONTREAL, Julie io.—aalph A. Ammermnn, Scranton, Penna, was elected president. of the inher- national Kiwanis in convention hero today.

somi-‘Jqlats asks HAVE NEVER scan ptguczoﬁok EAR‘ amceiaur ‘int-gr HAVEOFTEN ‘»

Bum 11.50am).

TORONTO, June 11.—-Msritime west and northwest winds partly cloudy with much

Maximum and"minimum temper-

78~60 1li~ 611 High tide this ‘morning at 10.58

5,", “is this evening at 7.51 MP1

fir” quarter moon Friday, June

wmrso roa seen-TWENTY

fully defended his

champion.

Rev. Neil Herman Speaks to The Y’s Menfs Club

Tho speaker at. tho weekly moot- ing of the Y's Men's Club last ev- ening was Rev. Nell Herman. W110 took for his subject. "American i11- riuences in Canada."Stnrting in the West, where this inﬂuence is most pronounced, slid working east from Vancouver the speaker save in- stance aftsr instance in Iwhich A111- erican business methods were sup- erseding the ‘British methods, and American money seeking and suc~ ceeding in controlling Canadian in- dustries. The cases concerning this Province cited by the sneaker were fur-farming and 0x91011118 I01‘ 011- Tho Canadian business man. con- cluded Mr. Herman had now come to the parting of the ways. He had to decide immediately whether he w“ going to adopt the systems that had been inausuratsd by the United lStates, or whether he was going to follow the traditions and examples that had been set him by the British methods; whether he was going to have the Stars and Stripes ﬂoating above his country's most important industries, or whe- ther the riches of their coffers were to remain under the Union Jack.

The Chairman at last night's meeting was Y's Man N. D. M110" Lean. During ‘the meeting regret w“ expressed ‘by tho members st the loss the Ciulh would sustain in the impending departure of Y's Man lDon P. MhoAskill, who leaves on Monday morning for Halifax to join that branch of the ‘Royal Bank lBeforo the meeting closed Mr. Herman presented the Club with s numihsr of copies of "The Song of the lMaritinies." written by himself and set to music by one of Cana-

‘HAMIURG ITIAK CORN- n“! Ila.

to n - , , - a, ,- q-smy Bulhol! Mots ‘R Newton's i -<§’mo°-i.';."?..s% ilgotstoos. Apply W- 11- v- 9"‘ Building, ' ' n“

lbsr, Oil!-

afar-ital 1m’- Oluh. -

as‘; foremost musicians. Needless to any the gift was heartily apprec-

zitle in a 15- round match with Young Sfribling _ of Georgia, tonight. The fight was.

uninteresting except in spots owingfMany to Stribling’s inability to stand up and ﬂght in the open against thel

l

' Cross Border for

Celebration;

I 5 1 (Special to The Guardian)

Tonloivro, out, Jliilf‘ l0.—~’l‘o- morrow is the (lily lllni tilovnland has (villi-hilly tlodicziti-il ‘o ‘Cituntin. and members oi‘ the official coni- iuittce today estimult‘ that between 2,000 and 3,000 Canadians will cross the ‘bortlor to attend tho cc- lcbrntion.

The C. T‘. R. anti C. N. if. report that they have hooked tiearly 1,000 to leave tonight from Toronto alone. Large delegations are ex- pected to go from St. Thomas and London and other ‘P1111115 1101 1'01 heard from.

Announcements, Coming Events, Meetings, Etc.

"Come! To what? To the an- nual Grand Orange Celebration and

Tea on July 12th at beautiful Crapaud. Games. SPO". 6K0- 9505-5-28-[81

"Annual Meeting of the P. E. l. Protestant Orphanage Auxiliary will be held at Cundall Home to- day (Friday) ut 3.30. A full attend- ance requested. 9768

"A joint meeting of the Ladies‘ Auxiliaries o‘! ‘both Orphanages will he hold in the Red ‘Cross Rooms to- day at 3 o'clock 9765

fated by the members of the Y's

No. 1.

PEEN. lﬁﬁtliilllll ' PHESBYTEHIAN IIHIJHIIH

Growth ‘is-Recorded in Sabbath Schools —Rublication . Scor- ed.

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926

Noted Criminal‘ Will be Hanged

BALTIMORE, M. D. June i0. —R|chard Rocco Whlttemorc, million dollar crime trust lead-

er and slayer of P0ﬂ1tontlsry guard, sentenced to die on OWI. H9 Hoitman In escaping

Maryland

today was

the gall-

killed Robert H. from the ‘~

penitentiary In February 1925.

Spain at Loggel:

heads With L.

' numbered 858 schools. with an en-

MONTREAL. June 10. — The story of the organization of the Sabbath Schools of the Presbyter- ion Church in Canada from the chaotic condition in which they were left by the accomplishment of Church Union. until they now

rollment of 105,729, was told to the General Assembly by Rev. W. M. Kanuawln. Hamilton and Rev. Nor-

man MacEacbern, Winnipeg. To Mr. Kannawin, convener of the Board of Sabbath ‘Schools and Young People's Societies, ‘Mr.

MacEnchern gave the credit for the task. The former had accom-

ary of $4.000 per commended. Rev. Mr. MacEachern

year was re-

Another" fatality by drowning 06' ibringing of curred ycslclvlﬂy 111 111111191" 1111/81‘ primary purpose of the a 1111111111 the confession of faith; ‘attention to the history and policy the mill clam at liuuter River and oi‘ the church; teaching of Scrip-

pzlssetl tituloticcd.

missed until Mir. Walter Whltlock.'11l10l18-

declared t

the year had been one of the mos

GENEVA. unable to acce

Nations Counci

Senor Querboul

of N. Council

(special to the Guardian)

change.

June 10. --Spain is pt a classification in the composition of the League of l which places her in the secondary ranks of powers, declared before

Excise Tax Removal

($l1eclll to the Guardian)

from motor cars under $1.200, the illllirlnﬂtlbn today is that it will be proceeded with.

Annnnl Subscriptions Delivered $5.00 By lllnll, Cnnsdn and U. 8.A.l|.5O

tilNCiiiiliNii SESSiilNS or i out ll0M EN’S INSTITUTES

Some Splendid Reports on Agriculture, Industry, Patriotism, Education, and Immigration,‘ Are Read by the Con- venors -Delegat»es and Committees are Appointed. -

with loyalty and love of country. especially if they learn the patri- otic quotation for each month an they do in some schools. These calendars can he obtained from Mrs. J. A. ‘McMillan, Brighton Rd.. Charlottetown, for 25c each. Those

The concluding sessionsof the annual convention of the Women's institutes of Prince Edward island were held yesterday in the Prince of Wales College ‘Hall, and a good deal of important business was

the counc" m“, gnnemoom The transacted. The ‘Provincial -Super- who Obfamed culendarg are; attitude o; the government. he V1801‘. M186 110111 111811116-"8011. 1118- Georgetown, Oyster Bed Bridge. stated, had not, undergone any 5111m- Grccnvale, Cymbria. Victoria, Stan-

The meeting opened with the singing of the island Hymn. and the next item on the program was a report on Canadianization and National events, read by Mrs. Har- rison ‘MscFarlane of South Bede- que as follows:

chel, Spring Park, ‘Priest Pond. Sherbrooke, Pleasant Valley, Cable Head East. Lakeville, 0'-Leary. South Bedeque; while others re- port that they intend getting one.

VIL-If you have a Library in your Institute, what Canadian books

plished the work, he said. while OTTAWA June 10 Am, l _ Q1‘ 11111511111195 "19 111 11? 111 1111" carrying on his regular church and th v ' ' _ 1mg‘ 11°F"! 0" 5811111181118891011- connection we might make special presbytery duties, and the Board1,9351%‘:ilénngigérezgiga1lgipti1zﬁlgi I mention of McLean's Magazine, as recommended ma, M“ Kannawln hem up a few m ms l in sub1111l11118 1° Y0“ 111111‘ 1911011 it has particularly good articles on ‘be relieved of these latter. A sal- V151“ to 1.9mm: theagﬁxéllkzee 112°); 1 ma!’ "Y 111*" 31 W°111°118 1111111" citizenship, Canadian politics, etc:

tute clubs have reported. I am sure that many others are doing splendid work and am scyrry that we have no report from them. A questionaire was sent out to each club during the year, and many

Elmira and Georgetown report hav- ing L. M. Montgomery's works; North Lake reports one Canadian magazine and ten books; Harring- ton has the Canadian Home Jour-

‘ ‘ nal; York has books by H. A. ation He attributed this to a 7 ' have answered the“ quemo“ V“? Coad , L. M. Mont omer and reater emphasis of thevsplrituafGovernors R606pi310l1§g;1;1;§§'§,§§{- o“; °1“1’H'°P‘;]"°,d Ralpl1 Connor: Sprinagmlrkyis nrc- ppeal as opposed to that of social T L bee t d “l; meehlntgs ‘[91? 31° paring for a library, and we feel 11d athletic attractions. The 0 Ed: Haul}; gd a Tbs my? rmce‘ sure, judging by their excellent re- cord recommended for the i'u- m “m as“ ‘h 819,061‘? 5°11“ port on other subjects, that they ﬁre policy or sabbath Schools, w o so. at t ey considered their

Scripture memorization and teach- ing of the shorter catechism the young people to the schools.| greater,

Somewhat ofa tempest was

Miss Helen MoKenna, t

un!xeces:qury tufausetl in tho Assembly when W.

The ngcil victim of the tragotlyfwmlght mwnmm w a book mclud"

to spells oi wczrkncss. it. is tlirluullt tllnt in‘. was luitlenly ovorlaikcu by weakness while txrnssltig Lhc ilaiu. anti in £11111

Tho late John Sluith was seven-moo]; was The fllﬂ0fitlichurch_ will be held on Friday at 3 tftrluvk-

achievement and ii. may ‘be perm"-

young lady has quite finished her training that she will return to the

us the benefit of her outstsndins sooompiishmentsr-Gt. graph Journal.‘

is o daughter of the lite iRov. D. Manhood and Mrs. Melissa of this Buntsia. City. The latter loft two days sgo rotary,

Fraser, Vancouver, B. C.,

led in the list recommended to

This publication xlluntley, Mr. Fraser interpreted ,as casting doubt. on the divinity of iChrist, and read soctlone which he lfclt supported his interpretation. Rev. W. B. Muir, Charlottetown ldeclarcd his amazement that this ' recommended by the "It has come to me like a thunderbolt," he said. and con- tinued: “Where are we drifting’! if this teaching is to be introduc- ed into Canada, we may say fare- well to all our greatness," Rev W. F. McConnell, Toronto, interject- ed before ‘Mr. Fraser spoke that if the matter were referred to the committee in charge of these pub- licatlons it would lbe attended to. but lMr. Friiser insisted that the Assembly should hear selections from the recommended book.

The Assembly authorized the appointment of a committee of in- formation. whose duty it will lbe to gather and disseminate news of general interest to church ‘mem- bers and to the public at large.

Rev. N. H. McGillvray reporting for the General Board of Missions announced the determination of the Presbyterian Church to enter the foreign field and take over ter- ritories not now covered by other bodies, if an amicable arrange- ment could not be consummated with the United Church whereby the present body would lbe allotted certain sections of the foreign field held by the former Pres- byterian Church. The Presbyterian Church, he held, had a vested in- terest in these fields, and it did not propose to be thrust out of them without taking some deillllw action. “Our church can only 11° strong if she is strong in mis- sions." he said

Worthy of Honor

The Maritimss will unite in oi- ferlng heartiest congratulations to Miss Ruth McLean of Charlotte- town. P. E. i. This brilliant younz Maritimer is to _l'806lVB no less than three of the highest swords in the gift of the Westernl-lospit- ai, Toronto, namely the scholarship for post graduate study at the lini- versity of Toronto. the Colonel E. Noel Marshall Scholarship for gen- eral y: “cisnoy and the P101811 Crincon Memorial Scholarship for

“Reserve June 29m and mm practical work. This is s unique

for Dancing and Fiddiing Contest tn he ‘held in Hope River Hall. Contest to begin at I o'clock p. m. each evening. The contest is open to the Island barring Sum- morside and Charlottetown win- hers. 1st. 2nd and 3rd prises will be given to two classes old and young fiddlerl and dancers o1 both sexes. Bond in your entries to Peter Goodman. Gocrotory of Committee. --I-iuntsr River. R. ll.

th

Bil

cle

ted to hopq when this talented

I provinces thy the Atllntic to give c n

John Tele-

Miss McLean above referred to

9707-8-O4Ill-4t

to visit liar dsgsllter is flforvnto.

ill

The young

Stewart, Alethie. Laird, Miss Della Welsh, Miss Nora Long- worth, Miss Rita McDonald, Miss Doris Gill, Miss Clare Benoit, Miss Heartz. An interesting feature of ‘the tvary pleasant function was a sur- prise presentation to Miss Helen Mathieson of a valuable silver tea service and mahogany tray, on be- half 0f the Women's Institutes of The presentation n McFar- while

land institutes

management.

ladies

Miss Miss

e Province.

was made by lMrs Harrlso lane, South Bedeque, following oddest; was read by Miss Lulu Yeo, Northam, Vice lPresident of the Women's institutes.

Doar Miss Mathieson. On learning of your severance from us women of the Prince Edward ls- feel that we are

as Supervisor

flaring a distinct loss.

The work

rfully broadened, and

, His Honor Lieutenant Governor ‘Heartz and Mrs Heartz were At Home yesterday afternoon from i330 to 5.30, to the delegates and officers attending the Provincial Convention of Women's institute. T119 rﬂvclllion room was artistical-

appolnted Supervisor of Women's institutes. Miss Helen Mathieson, the retiring supervisor, introduced the delegates. , in the course of the two delight- ful hours of social intercourse and friendly chat the Orchestra rend- ering sweet music, dainty refresh- ments were served, Mrs Mathieson and Mrs Windsor pouring tea, Miss Wilson, Chief Red Cross and ‘Mrs Harding cutting the foes. serving were Miss ‘Dora Mathieson, the Misses Jenkins.

W9,

Your unfailing tact and genero- sity at all times have been most wonderful. Women's institutes has been won- carried on in a satisfactory and business- like manner through your efficient You have won the love and deepest esteem of all the members. ‘ Although our hearts are sadden- ed. we are happy to know that one heart at least will be made especi- ally glad.

And now

of the

conclusion. dear Miss Mathieson, we wish to extend- our hearty feiicitatlons and ask you to accept this small our love.

‘Signed on behalf of the Women's institutes.

token of

Mrs J. Harrison MOFIPIIIIQ

Mrs. Wllllsm Mntch

thc years

reluctantly

tion and their

and Lieutenant naval. His 8o Mr. J. It. lDsviss, attendance.

p Col. G. ‘P.

Miss Mathieson made s brief but expressive .reply, friends and associates not only for this expression of kindness but for all the hlndnessss extended to her during they had worked together. fitting wind-up to the presentation the Orchestra struck up "For Sheis o Jolly Good Follow" joining in the refrain. , Al. 5.30 good-byes to His Honor and Mrs l-lesrtsan-i Miss Mathis- son were ‘visitors all cxprossingthsir appre- enloyment of their visit 1g Government House. There were over two hundred pre- soot. ‘His ff-ionor was attended by his Aides ds Cam military,

thanking her

in which As a

the ladies

said. the

Hooper.

Goorse cisi Bec- vvss also

he newly;

Nurse,

Miss Arsenault.

the

will have plenty of Canadian liter- aturc in it.

\'iil.-—Thc following clubs re- port that they have held discus- slons, answered roll calls and read papers on one or ‘more oi‘ the fol- lowing subjects: ‘Canadian Litera-

own particular part of I’. E. I. tho most beautiful place there ls. This is the ki-nd of love and loyalty we most. desire. especially would we urge all to try to make their own part the ‘most beautiful. We WOil1ll do well to remember the words oi

.1 d m, a ,, ture, Canadian Art, Canadian chol- 1. ~- and entry of the church into pub- "ghm the storm-d past“ ' 1 St. Peter's. Montague, Queen

ﬁlcatlon of Sabbath School public- Assuring Governor and Mrs The first question 0n the list ls- Mary's. iRingW00l-1. EH81 Baltic.

“ca,” m receiving were 4m“ H“ your Institute taken an inter‘ Sherbrooke, Elmira, Harrington. Stewart. President of Canadian est in the knowledge of this Pro Cgmral nedeque’ North Lake’ and T°m1""t 0V" 5°°1< lFederated Women's institute,1vince" ie its beauty spots- its na ‘m6 other’

Some or all of the national holl- days have ‘been fitly celebrated by tho follownig: Spring lPark, Milton, Pleasant Valley. Stanchol, Ocean View, Fnirview. ‘OLeary. George- town. St. Catherine's. Cable Head East Springﬁeld, Victoria West. (lentral ‘Bcdeque, Harrington. El- mira. South tBcdequo, Sherbrooke, Queen Mary's, Montague, St. Pei.- cr‘s. York, North Lake. Some men-

, _ _ lion trolobrating in the following lignrnittis dgenvlvhaénltllelegnéaigllﬁg WllyHI Empire and Arbor days, by those who hagve already (10110, this ""11"; [he m": and planting trees‘ l“) take 1t “way again‘ We “‘"=1"t‘{.'§f§“tiyifhélﬁii gglrll-lotixsrllﬂtsttiii: take a greater interest, at otulwatjmomoria, bum"; poppies am, meetings, in the history and tradi-lother ﬂowers’ to) decorate ‘month tions of our Province.

M°“l“i=’“"' t 1th tn n probably leads in this matter, forlme“ s w ' some ﬂy a 5:511:01:

they have appointed a committee ggyshoslfjggmwhsgrihg): Lu“ "w to write a history of the commuli- 1cm ‘event in the communnyy and ity, other institutes interested intm some schools Bach child ‘m 3L one or more of these questions are‘ lowed to fly it on his own birthday. Spring Park, St. Columba, Central X_A, 8pm"; Park s, Pete“ Georgetown, Cable Head East, St._ ' ' I ' ' Peters, Priest Pond, York. Stanchel,f1~§1m1m- Harﬂgmn; ‘Came Head Falrvlew’ Truvene,“ Res,’ nlngﬁhnst, Georgetown. OLeary and one wood’ south Bedemm ‘other place they helped with Na- Wamphlem on the“ subjects may tlonal Holiday celebrations. be obtained from tho Tourist Ol'-, “"4" 1'1"’ mlmwmg 915°“ m“ nee. Charlottetown‘ school children are taught to stand n___Are the children mush, U“, at attention while tho National An- history of their own community? “"3111 is being played: George- The W. l. could encourage this by town;_‘(.i1l1io NW1d 1588i: 118111118- asking the school children tn writcﬁfm- 11111111“ St; ‘1°l‘"'5- 0°95“ essays m, m0 subject‘ and pr0hn1)_|,\)lt:w', ‘Stanchoi. lanai.‘ iliiltic, Priest 1y “m”, prizes for the best mstHioild. Si. YCnthorlnt-s, Springfield. tutes replying to this question lu vmorl“ 111ml‘ Sh (“mmhm C611‘ the amrmauve are as fonowazgﬂlral Bellcqile, Montague” North Priest Pond. Spring iPark. Monte Wake‘ O Leary’ 59'1"“ Purk‘ 30m“ gue. York. Stanchel. St. ColumhafgedefufeFnd 1w" other 91”“- Spriugfialll, Elmira, Georgetown] ‘C5 mbna “(mtrﬂmmd money 1° Cable ‘Head East, Si. Peter's, iiar- “i” 1119111011131 fund‘ 80mg "E the riugtou, .\iilton. Si. Catherine's, ‘naumles have blm/‘ht and framed E“, Bum“ “maﬁa w”, and lwopatriotic pictures for the schools Others that had no name signed. 1111118 50m“ °ff thgm h“? “humid ll‘l.——l»l.'ls the w. i. bought a norlifmhimi’ i,’ h“ g", 1°11‘ \; f and ﬂagpole for the school or hall?‘ a“! 1:" 0 t l‘: mp m‘ v ‘ a ' Many reports having these alroadyjpelwe at; houlgdlt flower wnmm‘ and the following have provided-e" 1°’ e a? e" hmonuwenti one or both: ‘Central Bedeqtie, 0'-1 Wm‘ 39°10: es 1° t ° “"1 0" "r lsearv. North Lake Falrview Ring-ﬂu’ changes made’ 1 Wm ch“ my ' . " ’ ith the following; wood. Travellers Best, Springrieidﬂrew" w South Bedeque. Elmira. East Baltic.’ Sherbrooke. Spring Park. Stanchel‘ and one other. Others report that 1119!’ 111B 1111111111113 to do so. .lf you think your country host l\'.—-Are the children taught the, Tell ‘cm so. hiswry- formation and proper ‘raylf yilil'll have ii lend the rest to fly the ﬂag? The following ln-i Help it grow. stitutcs report that this is all or imwhcn there's anything to do part being done: Georiwlown. YllrklLet them always count on you: St. ‘Colu-niba, stanchel. Montague-who'll fcel good when it. is through, Spring Park. Sherbrooke, Elmiracl Don't you know? Bprlnﬂilold. Traveller's ‘Rest, Occamif you're used to giving knocks. View, Falrview, Victoria West. Change your style, North ‘Lake. Harrington. (‘cntraifrhrow bouquets instead of rocks, ‘Bodoque, (TLoary, South llﬁflﬂflilﬂt For awhile. and two others. Let the other fellow roast, The flag charts may be obfalnetbshun him as yr)“ wuuid g ghoﬂ, from the School Supply. Charlotte-meet his hanter with s boast. town for 81.00 each. Many of the‘ And a smile. W- l. report having those 1Whon a ‘brother from afar, V.-i1o the children salute the (‘omen along, flag each morning at the beginning Toll him who and what you arc. of the morning session? Some of Make it ItNIII. the schools do this regularly whllo Never nutter, no"; Mug, others have different opening exer- Ten gym truth, gm- mgy; nous)“ clses for different mornings. The 3a a booster, m; | m; “up, institutes where this is done are: Don't, "just belong)- ' O'Leary. Central Bodequo. st. (‘ath- Rggpgctfun’ mnmmgd, ‘ erines. Traveller's tRest. Spring- ‘Hagﬂ p, ﬂgFgp-lgy", field. ‘Sherhrooko, South Bodeque. 5pm; not" ‘wsqdgor, gang“; and one other. Provincial Supervisor. thou gov. u Vin-Have you l Dloslltm oft-sport on on new lutltutos ‘up

the Empire calendar? “PT-alts 31. P" ..

tural resources; its history and [I'll ditlons; its art, handicraft, cic. Who are not ititercstcd in thcii own community or Province? Sure- ly we all take delight in our beauty spots. but. we are sorry to say that there are those who are lhflllglllliiél}. enough t0 make spots unbeautiiul by dumping rubbish -b_v the rnnvl- side. it hlls been suggested thnl the W. i. might take this matter

Be a Booster

Wll