i Provinces difficulties in rural life . People move to town. I find that

,,.'fCl OBIAM and dance Ai- llstoni school Tuesday. July 13.

Jgnsco PLINACHDOMI the guaranteed film. Perfect results positively guaranteed or a new mil free. Buy them at V. R. Pep- lm mg Camera Shop. Montague.

....'WATOHE! for ladies from m.oo'to 360.00. Waterproofs for me men folk from 329.50 to 870.00. see them at V. R. Pepier. the jeweiler. Mental"!-

.-.'Bl:ACll POINT service in the Beach. Point meeting house Sun- , July ll. Sunday school at 10:30 a.m. Worship at 11:30. Evangelistic service at 7:30. Spe- cial singing. Louis Harris.

....'ANSCO CAMERAS for per- (ect pictures from 84.95. Complete Wm. "flash. 57.90. Others from 56.95 'to 360.00. Fleshbulbs and accessories. See. them at V. R. Pgpler, the Camera Shop, Mon- zague.

..fLOWEB. MONTAGUE Relttta. July 14. Get your entries ready for the races. Swim meet for all mes, Rowing races. Raf. ”ments on the grounds. Chicken and hem mpper. Big dance at night with Websters orchestra.

,. -To SHINGLE Oil. It!-ISHINGLE a fair amount of money-so it stands to reason that you will want the Asphalt Shingles that are made to stand the test of time. The M. F. Sohurman Co. Ltd.. offers you full value for your Roof- jug Dollar by selling Johns-Manville Asphalt Shingles. Available in a beautiful range of new colors and

a roof takes

blends.

..'W.M.!. June meeting of the

trig were read and non reported the spring

was then taken by the literature

secretary of the books

and nine treats reported month 'of June. The meeting closed with the Mlzpah benediction. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoy- ed.

continued from page 1

President of

women with the some problem. Thus no showed that the initial concern of the Institute is with the home. -

"A woman with an idea must have on unselfish interest of others." said the speaker and went on in show that although Mrs. Hoodlass in spite of personal be- reavement. devoted her efforts to saving other women from experi- encing the same loss and at the same time turning her experience into Pmlnss and safety for the femilities of other mothers.

Mn. Adams impsnued upon her audience the importance of being

thesnselvu. am told them that.

women had no mean record of ac- oomplitiunent and an uncanny he.- bit of getting things done. are felt that failure to accomplish a task set forth was quite often due to a hat of conviction in the cause for which she was fighting. "We must besursofoursroundandthengo ahead with courage and stick in our guns," me said.

The s, '-o made refenence to the man! fights women had gain- Idoverthepesthelfcenturyor In. such as franchise, equal op- portunity for education. occupation Ind in some instances. equal pay.

Mrs. Adams said. "Within the Institute Movement." there is a real effort to understand one an- other And one snother's problems "Without division by Province or politics; by race or religionlf

She went on to say. "When I Write to P. I. I. mentioning the dif- ficulty of our restricted wisest quote. I find that they are worry- lns about the root crops that re-

I-ttlo that in the Prairie

Ire being experienced because the

Ontario is having trouble because the town folk are moving out and taking over the rich agricultural "ens. but womsnwho understand Ind feel the implications of each 0thor's problem will not divide Isainst each other or thrive on an- i”-hH"I misfortune."

ITRIBSIS IIIINTIALS

"Are we too busy," said the Maker. "to be concerned with the essentials of our task such as stu- dies in ation in Whine noses and selection. maintaining comfort-

relationg." 1; .3 my xi 1- great many women concern- Vlth the fr-fttsry things. ills a :71!!! on s t to send to "H. on it w keep the nor- Guns illecs.

M It I T I N G - The W.M.S. '0! Trinity United Church, Montague. was held at the home of Mrs. Rob- ert Machon with eighteen members and one guest present. Roll call was taken and minutes of the last meet- approved. The supply secretary. Mrs. Leon John- box for overseas relief had been sent. Miss Joyce Wigginton gave a very inter- esting talk on the needs and life in Korea. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Leon Johnston, axis!- ed by Mrs. Gordon Coffin. A read- ing from the study book was given by Mrs. George Preece. A report

read by members. There were nine hospital calls. twenty sick cells. fifteen cards for the

The feeling with which the mem-

Gladys Mecxay. Shirley food preparation. preserv- 301'?-h nutrition and health. in NJ! I. Prowu. in Oeoelie Blatoh. Elva Miller. Pearle Jackson. Leone members of Braokiey W. I.

Iaswarm if it were in one

The Eastern Guardian

sa,:fnrday, July 10, 1954 The Guardian

Page 5

..fUNLOADlNG CAI. CEMENT. Fresh stock. Lower price. Clark Bros. Montague.

.,.'LEGION Ladies Auxiliary ice cream festival Saturday evening. July 10. next to Hcoley's men's Wear. Sewing all evening.

..-run Ell) CD08! swlmmlna classes. sponsored by the Montague Branch 0s.ned.ian Legion, will be- gin on July 19. Transportation will be provided from Bell's ser- vice Station to Bentley's shore Anyone over the age of six years. who wishes to attend these.classes will enroll at the Legion Hall on July 13 at 10:80 am.

Personals

..'Mr. Daniel Reiiley, Montague. left yesterday for Boston. Mass., where he will visit relatives for a few weeks.

..'Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Moln- nls. Allston. Mess. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Prank Graham. Com- mercial cross, for a short time.

..'Mrs. Elizabeth Dwyer, Boston. M .. is spending her holidays visiting her brother, Mr. Dan Stewart, Commercial Cross.

..'LEAVE ON HOLIDAY - Mr. and Mrs. William MscLean. left Montague today toentrain on ,the "Ovcrlander" for Winnipeg, Fort Frances and London. Ontario. They will visit relatives and friends during the next month.

Announce Naval Appoinimeni

OTTAWA (CP) - Capt. John Deane, 44. of Vancouver and Nel- son. 3. C.. will become assistant chief of .naval technical services (ships) at naval headquarters in August. the navy announced Fri- day.

He will succeed Capt. John Cald-

well. 40, of Amherst. N- 3.. and Aylmer. Que.. who is to commence a course at the National Defence College. Kingston. Ont. Sept 1-

Capt. Deane will he succeeded as principal naval overseer at Sorel. Que., by Cmdr. Wilfred E. Smith. 40. of Fredericton, N. B.. Al-it 3- Capt. Deane has held the appoint- ment since October. 1952.

Banks Can Malia Loans On chattel Mortgages

O'I'I'AVIA. (GP) - Canldsfl chm-tend banks now are free to make loans on automobues. fum- iture and other chattel mortsaset

Legislation passed DY "I0 I3” session of Parliament. authorizinz the banks to enter this iendini field for the first time. WM W0” claimed on July 1, the government announced Fi'Id&Y'In the Canada Gazette.

The authority was included in the decennial revision- of the Funk Act which became law on Dom- inion Day.

programme and pointed out thstits

-leadership must come from the par-

ents. "The interest seeps burning the flame ob enthusiasm which is kindled by the leader." said Mrs. Adams. "This early training in glugsnship, in working with others for improvement of self. will pay dividends inithe community 01 I0- mos-row."

"I feel that we have accepted the challenge of better ' citizenship in our affiliations with the Canadian Oitisenship Council and the Can- adian Association of Adult Educat- ion." said Mrs. Adams who recalled that education was a positive ect- ion. "It is no use worrying about the effect of crime don't do something about provid- ing worthwhile reading experiences for our youth." she concluded her remarks by advising her listners to first of sllresliee the ability they possess and then be prepared to use it. she added. "If we have the courage to persevere. who knows what we may accomplish."

PRESENTATION! MADE

Following Mrs. Adams' speech, Mrs. Julian Herring was called by the prsldent of the P.l'.I. W.I.. Mrs. M. J. Doyle to make a pres- entation to the speaker and to Dr. Helen Abell who had addressed the convention on the previous night. Both ladies were recipients of Island scenes. . '

Previous to hearing the guest speaker of the evening the idele- gates were thrilled with the pres- entation of a pageant. "A Woman Of Vision." presented by the mem- bers of the Brsckley Women's In- stitute. depicting the life of the founder. Mrs. Adelaide I-foodies.

bers of the cast portrayed the story was most appreciated. The follow- ing took part in the production. Prowse, Marian Ycunher.

Ross and other

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT WOMEN'S INSTITUTE CONVENTION YESTERDAY

A recommendation asking the Provincial Government to make a study, witha vfewur implementing a planned programme based on long term principles for improved agriculture in all its phases. was passed at the annual convention of the Prince Edward Island Women's Institute yesterday.

The resolution arose from a panel discussion. of a report by Mr. W. R. Shaw made I ' a. meeting of the Agricultural Council in Charlotte- wwn last February, showing that many weaknesses existed tnjsland agricultural management. produc- tion and practices. It had been pointed out by Mr. Shaw that in spite of increased mechanical pow- er and improved methods” of soil management. examinations revealed that no improvements are notice-D able. ,

A resolution. petitioning the Pro- vincial Government to provide ac- comodation for all orthopedic pat- ients requiring rehabilitation. was given the unanimous support of the convention when it was pointed out that the facilities at the dis- posal of the present polio unit were entirely inadequate.

The convention went on record as supporting a motion calling for the existence of the Provincial Government in the establishment of a home for the mentally retarded children of the Province, and to take steps to establish a training and treatment program for these children.

The problem of Juvenile delin- quency came to the attention of the convention and a motion call- ing for a. definite program of train-

ing and character building to be included in the school curriculum was passed.

Music Festival

It was also recommended that "a county music festival be unducted in summerside and another in some center in King's County to run concurrently or consecutively with the Charlottetown Festival; that the adjudicators of these festivals be of equal standard to those of Charlottetown: that all festivals be operatedrunder the same regulat- ions and governing body."

The above resolution arose from discussions showing that the Char- lottetown Festival can no longer cope,with the large number of con- testants and classes competing from all parts of the Province. It was further shown that the problem of transportation between Char- lottetown and distant Western points on the Island was a serious difficulty and was enhanced by the necessity of some children mak- ing repeated trips to compete in more than one class. It was felt that two mpetitions within the one week on the same test piece developes a misplaced emphasis on competition.

MORNING SESSION

Mrs. Stewart MacGregor. East Baltic. Convener of Home Econ- omics reported to the Women's Institute session yesterday mom. ing in the P. W. C. Auditorium. in the course of which she said: ”This fall the Vocational school is offering for the first time a yee.r's course in practical Home Economics instead of the previous six weeks course. The extended course will include instruction on

nutrition, the care and prepara- tion of food, clothing, art, child care. home management and believe some academic subjects. Whether or not we can adord to give our girls university educa- tion," Mrs. MacGregoi- said. "I think we should strive to keep our boys and girls in school until they have at least Grade xi. Too many of our young people drop out of school at the age of 13 or it with about Grade VIII.

"No young person of that age knows his or her mind .or what they want of the future. Tao of- ten. at a later date they would

like to study for some position but the strugg to reach their goal from On VIII is so great

that they give up." the ' support in Clubs

Mrs. Mscaregor urged the vari- ous institutes to lend vigorous sup- port to the (H Clubs as an enect- ive method of interesting boys and girls in rural life. under the fine Drosram presented by that organ-

isstion. Citizenship

Mrs. C.)-f. Mcciulgan in speak-

ing on Citizenship and the educa- tion of youth said: "The principles of good citizenship must be engen- dered inio each succeeding gen- eration, beginning with ari inter- est and study centred mainly around the home and its close associates." 'Mrs. Mcoulgsn deplored the apathy of the rank and file and feeling of indiherence towards g study of civic issues, that we pre- fer to be led rather than lead and that "too many in public life are not actuated by Christian prin- cipies and that worse still a large percentage do not take the trouble to use the franchise on election day. ,We who have the right to vote have also the obligation to use that right." she said.

Mrs. McGuigan stressed the need of adult education stating that local problems should be studied and receive first attention when specific changes or remedies could be suggested to responsible offic- ials. She suggested the study of parliamentary procedure. public speaking, cultural activities, anti- Ohristian social and politics! trends and groups, labor and trade unions and their activities. wel- fare agencies and their functions and many other subjects of ne- tion-wide interest. "I propose lead- ership courses for Grades 10-11 and 12 because our national unity and patriotism must begin in our schools." the speaker said.

Required

speaker

Qualified T b

"Our great need is more and better qualified teachers as now each student is required to do each of her 12 grades and at least one year of teacher training, thus eliminating young and immature teachers." Mrs. Mcauigsn said.

"Let us put our flag on our tchools. teach the story of 0' Can- ada and God Save the Queen, teach by word and example the many things that will make our boys and girls loyal citizens."

ART AND LITERATURE Mrs. L. G. Earnssy. Indian Riv- er. reporting on art and literature said "Rural women in thLs prov-

Lem Paquet and his

Jamboree I TONIGHT

BROADCAST OVER OFOY FROM 9 - 1o - Featurln

New Dance moor Old Time and Modern Dancing-Standard Time-10-12 Tables and Canteen Service. OHARLOTTl.TOWN FORUM

Eastern Entertainers

call poll meetings for the delegates. i

FIFTH nisriiicr or iiiiins

PROGRESSNE OONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION

Annual meeting and Nominating Convention will be held at Georgetown, Thursday. July 22nd, at 8:30 P. M. Standard, Time. Poll Chairmen are requested to

appointment of accredited

A. H. STEWART, President.

.-'..

iiuvimi smwsrniiirs DAILY Open from 1 e.ni. until 11 p in.

EASTERN racxiuo co. trn.

rstinaar soil! is - ms. ..8Iil'.!i”'. 0!"

MQ s s:1s.e.rr. .. na'rpissrar.s ex.

1" 1" -.-ass-m.a ma-,,. .':'t"r.YtCE&i..'A" i ' : in

standard of community

in them, something more many words without Mrs. Ramsay continued. she urged

Festival Association." more than the three R's in prep- aration for good citizenship and good training for a. practical Every child should be taught to use their God-given gifts intelligently,

said as she spoke in terms of esteem

regarding the work being done in this respect by Miss

effort or planning. but it comes to everyone who knows what he wants t-he price," Mrs. Ramsay concluded. ing one on the orphanages by Mrs. J. B. Flemming, Stanley dealing chiefly with children's al- arts teacher at in which she suggmted the setting

up of art classes at homes in some districts. As a token of appreciation

culture. arts and literature, home

into . Ill-lentil!

0

loss are well-informed and are liv- ing a. full and sat!-Ifylnl life. We have no reason to feel that the urban culture is in any way sup- erior to rural.”

Twelve times as much money was spent last year as the previous year by institute branches in their won- derful work on the schools. Mrs. Ramsay said. "and we believe the money was well spent." Better homes and better schools make bet- ter communities.

In stressing the teaching of music in the schools. the speaker remark- ed on the hidden talent which is being brought to light and added

.... ..' construction began yesterday on the approaches to the new Montague bridge. For the present field stone is being hauled and hand-laid to form rip-rap around both ends of the abutmcnfs and up both sides of each approach. The plan of the construction will make use of the present retaining walls. On the north side only will

Consiruclion Begins On Approaches To New Bridge Over Montague liivei

steel of the cement slab. The new roadway will extend to slightly be- yond Duvar's radio service shop.

catch basins oonnecicd with pipe leading to the main drain leading to line river on the east side. It is expected that this will prevent any- lodging of aches.

The console sidewall: on no south side will not r ulre pillar support since it will have sufficent leverage from the present work as- sited by steel tie-in. It is also un- derstood that a light simlar to those on the bridge win be placed on sad: approedi.

It is the intention to permit traf- on "oh tppmuh Wm be ",0 fic to use the bridge while it does

construction. and when that time arrives then traffic will be routed to the temporary bridge which was

w”" on I'M "WV used for this purpose last fall.

ent pillars be driven to ,, t

"We cannot help but be conscious of the ever increasing demand for teachers of this art."

CHILDREN'S urea-ms:

The children's theatre is becom- lng more popular throughout the world and in Vancouver splendid work has been done for several years. The-performers are adults, but the plays are exclusively for children and the attendance is amazing.

"Whatever your organization may be, make it is factor in raising the entertain- ment by using dramas which have than meaning,”

the new sidewalk. It is planned to remove the old curb. dowel the mesent retaining wall, and tie-in the new concrete slab with steel. On the north side the new concrete road, 24 feet wide, will extend to approximately the entrance to the new road. and the new 5-foot sidewalk will extend to Johnston's cold storage. on the souih- side there will be a similar construction with rip-rap around the end of the abutment. Dowelling of the present retaining wall and tieing-in with

izenship. Mrs. Herring said that the program sponsored by the Women's Institutes was the only one in the Maritime Provinces.

She paid tribute to the supervis- ors and members of the executive who had been so helpful during the past year and to all good friends whose kind letters and suggestions had been so helpful. The Island Drama Festival is to be held during the third week of November.

A panel discussion, in which the following took part, Mrs. Harold Laird. Mrs. M. J. Doyle. Mrs, Neil Matheson, Mrs. Julian Herring and Miss Mary Robin, was held dealing with matters pretalning to the AC. W.W. It was very interesting and much enjoyed.

Following the close of the after- noon sessions the delegates were taken by bus and automobile to Beechwood Gardens in Cornwall where tea was served by Mrs. Gor- don MacMillan through the kind co-operation of the Provincial De- partment of Agriculture. The wom- en had an opportunity to view the

the members to support the Drama We need

life.

to create. to draw." the speaker

Johnson in

Charlottetown. "Success does not come without

and understands the cost in effort and sacrifice and is willing to pay

Other reports submitted includ- Bridge,

lowances; and by Mrs. MacKay. Vernon on the

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND TUBERCULOSIS LEAGUE,