,;.,-;-¢:f,,;¢-h-...... Y -

ﬂrrj i;

Moo.

Annual v .

RESOLUTIONS ,.

20d Central Guardian '

lng m‘

Continuednflfcinl page l

‘i POLICE CHIEF !IERE--C:lptain' iJohn W. Anderson o.‘ the Boston -Pclic.- Force is vi-Jtng the Prov- The annual picnic of Moore anl ‘inee at the present. tilne. He is ac- ! McLeod, Ltd, was held at Iiriv-‘k- complained by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. f‘? ley Beach, Wednesday, Juli.‘ 3m Burhardt. Yesterday; Captain And-‘i Despite the cloudy nppcMT-F-FPS 9! erson was shown through the Pro-; me dgy the ruembers of the flrln vlnce by Chief Birtwhistle of tlle and staff left for the shore wllr-rc City Police. s, pleasant afternoon was 59cm l“ gwlmming, football, wiitrrbliil and ORGANIZATION HIEETING-A baseball, and last but certainiy not largely attended and lnost ellthusi- least the supper provided by tliv astic organization meeting of Coll- “(has o; the pal-m servatlve workers was held in the

The baseball game was the I‘0‘.\l Committee rooms last night. The gesture of the day, particularly the meeting was addressed by the 10931 Ditching of Mr. J. P. Gordon who candidates, Dr. MacMtillan and Mr. hurled in his ilsual manner best on W. A. Stew/art and B150 by M1‘- 99°- ths batting line was .\Ir. G. M. DeBlois, President of the County Moore with three home runs to his A-“Swlai-mll- credit. Gertie had a bad slip both in the water and out, but nothinl; serious occurred.

George, star-fielder had a real handicap to overcome, because Tom

Canadian Industries

In her report on Canadian Indus- tries Mrs. Wm. McEwon said Can- ada had a wonderful heritage in her natural resources, oils, fish, lumber, etc. The industry subject is an extensive one and pufzles the captains of industry. Referring to the qucstionalre recently sent out the speaker reported the Women's Institutes were of the one mind, in purchasing Canadian made goods. She felt sure the Institutes would strive in every possible way to strengthen the spirit of co-opera- tion which is so necessary to the success of every organization and to ever keep before them the In- stitute motto “For Home and Coun-

ISIHIIGRMIION OFFICIAL FACES FRAUD CHARGE IN AD- MITTING JAPA. ESE

VANCOUVER, July 10. - Fred

r h- ‘ll i t "n"

$823M?“ bmmg t L p‘ n o Yoshi, 56, Japanese interpreter for ‘w — ~

s . . , _ ._ _ ._

The bouncing in the manket ‘as the Vancoutel office of the imnll Dental Clinics i howling SUCCMS and .1, you do,” gration department, was arrested by

. , . 1 u

mink so, ask Belle or Fred, Rojal Canadian Mounted police ate Mm Allan wyand, Cavendish’

last ilight on a charge of fraud, in connection with all alleged conspir- acy whereby a large number of Japanese are said to have entered Cilnada illegally.

First intimation of the alleged conspiracy was divulged through the arrest recently by city police of two Japanese on a murder charge which is still before the courts. Police state that these men made state- ments which alleged they and a ‘high percentage of recent Japanese immigrants entered Canada illegal- ly through the workings of all al- leged ring in Canada and Japan.

delivered an address on dental clin- lcs for school children. She said the Women's Institutes had many things to their credit. one of them being the sanatorium. Six years ago she came before them suggesting dental clinics. It was a new idea ﬁt that time and folk were not ready for it. Ill every province den. tal clinics are in operation, or are about to be opened. The Institutes are taking up the work and a1. thviltth many years behind were nlaking improvements. Great Im- provements have been made in the school and school grounds, but Iwthiile rol- the little Children, ex- cept what ille Red Cross is doing. Th? Speaker said shc could take the audience through the Island and show them case after case of young Imple» 1B Years 0f use. not in the Poorer sections, but in well-to-do families, who have not a tooth of their own in their lleadl’ They (lid not have the advantages when thoy “We Young, that the Children have {will and ihfollffh ignorance fle- glecied their teeth. Many cases of tuberculosis may be traced back to 1100i‘ teeth. The dentists and Red Cross nurses are putting on a. won. dwmlfllnlllﬂlfm of education. After SUHLVIHB the matter the speaker said she found the small fee of ten cents froln every child in the prov- fnce “mild 100k after those who Could not look after themselves. The Institutes had endeavoured to so. “We *1 Dortion of the T. B. gram, ml‘ this Purpose. ‘There were some sections, she knew where the ex. Dcusc would be heavier than in oth- ers, but after three years this would be overcome. Mrs. Wyand suggested 8 lllnn-the Institutes provide room, hfﬂli. etc. and the dentist pnld l, certain sum per hour. It would b0 no trouble for a dentist to take care of his district within a, radius of fifteen or twenty miles. In con. clusioil shc said the one thought of the Womens Institutes should be b0 trike care of the children.

A resolution was passed to the effect that the delegates present would carry back to their respect- ive Institutes the proposition, have it discussed and report immediate- ly to Mrs. Wyand. The resolution was moved by Mrs. J- H. McFar- lallc and seconded by Mrs. Walter Sllaw. It was also suggested by the supervisor that Mrs. Wyand draw up a definite plan and have

W. A. Stewart won the long dis- tance race. In fact he was the only one in at the ﬁnish.

We wonder . . . What became of Charles (McKenzie) Loncsolne eh?

Mao and Suppa. believe in one good deed a day even if it . . _ does keep them late.

ltflr. Drew outdistanced everyone m the swimming races. Car he swim and how.

Alice Purcell and Jenny Johnson lcaptains of the ball teams, had a hot time keeping score. Alice claims her team won by 31 to 22, but we Ill have our doubts.

Bessie was very quiet. busy think- ing of the week to come.

Mr. Guy DeCoste very capably handled the drinks for the crowd.

Henry wants to know who baked that. orange cake. She sure is some cook, eh Henry.

Alice Purcell had to use the scis- sors hold on Geo. fMcQuaidi be- fore she ﬁnally threw him for a loss.

OUTLOOK ON HARVEST SEEMS LESS GLOOMY

WINNIPEG, July 10.-Slowly the western Canada wheat crop is tak- illg character and there is every prospect that it will, after all, amount to s0mething~enough, at least, to give the country feed and seed and enough for domestic con- silmption.

The crop. is, in many instances decidedly short, but good rains and cool weather would go a long way towards improving the situation.

The period of hail and wind dam- age is just starting, and by July 15 it. will reach its peak. More than ordinary damage ls anticipated clue to the heat of the summer.

Large areas of the westgill be without crops altogether. In only one district is there promise of a bumper crop, and that is in the Peace River, where the stand is ex- cellent and growing conditions are almost ideal. Other areas of Al- berta will have good to fair crops. S0, too, will northern ltfllnitoba and eastern Manitoba. The great cen- tral plains will have little, and the southern areas of Saskatchewan and the south-western areas of Man- itoba will have only the leanest pos- sible yields.

The problem of winter food for farmers. their families alld' their stock is already an acute one.

RIVERDALE SCHOOL CLOSING

The semi-annual examination of Riverdale School was held on ‘Ines- day afternoon, June 30th with a good attendance of pupils and 36 visitors present. The pupils were ex- s-mined in the different, subjects by their teacher, Cassie Gordon, as- sisted by Misses Elsie B. NIHCKZI)’ and Mary A. McQllaid, teacher oi Appln [Road and Green Bay School respectively, and showed by their Nady answers that they had been carefully taught during the year.

After the examinations the 101p owing prizes were presentcd- to the primary grades.

Grade I~Fil-st--—Louis MacKinnorl Second-Hilda hfacKiilnon.

Grade 11—Rllo lvlilcFadlrln

Grﬂde III—Hcilry afaeliinnon.

Grade IV-Janie l\Ifl('Klll'llf)ll_

Grade V-For best pupil in Arith- metic, Dorothy ltlacLeotl, for best pupil in Ilistory, Wlllian Greg-z, hast attendance, William Gregg. The numb in Grade VIII wcl-c illcll Dmsemeli with Public School Cer- tificates. The following lire their names in order of merit. Alexius MOQuaid, Andrew iNIacFadyen, An- nie McQuaid, Bessie l\IacKlllnon, NOTma. Buchanan and Eleanor Mac- Fadyen.

any QUIT exlrlsn STIVTES

MEXICO CITY, July 10.-News- paper reports here claim that Pres- idcnt Oritz Rubio has instructed his t._\\'o sons, Guillermo and Fernando, who now are in New York, to leave the United States and go to Canada to study. No reason for his instruc-

An address was then read to the Lions ls given. l; presented w the In5tjt“tgg_ teacher by Berton lvlueKilulon and The president's sons were students Mrs, Mmch, dnlcgate to the m, She was presented with a beautiful at the same college from which 3330,1111,“ Couvention at 51>“ Anne

Emilio Cortes Rubin, the presidents nephew, and Manuel Garcia GOmOZ were returning to Mexico, when they were shot and killed by a deputy sheriff at Aidmore, Okla, last month.

Rift by Harris Alacl-‘adyen. Belg Pipe srlections were rendered Mr Malcolm ftfucDonald. All present were treated with ice cream and cake. Tile following is the atldress Miss Cassie Gordon, Riverdnle. Dear Tearherw-As the vacation season is now at hand, we feel we cannot let it puss without expressing JO“ in wesutl-n Pennsylvania and "m, “Drds M “pllrecmlian L0 Y0" Ohio offers one of the best examp- u our teacmr" les of ivater conservation in the ‘I During the “"9" “m” ym‘ m“ eastern United States, according to ‘Dem “mong m ‘Wm m“? mdmrcd engineers of the Pennsylvania. Wat- ztllnllssafge tlpavailt us though, Ill cr and Power Resources Board. The ‘t. we wish ‘gulf 1.221218 lﬂllilellce- dllm, below the outlet of the swam? “tits adopted: ~‘ ‘ ~ ‘ ' "’ “wmlm will create a water storage reser-l Resolved that the F. W. I. C.

in“ m coiwhlslun we ask “m to voir covering 28 square miles. Pcnn- ‘hereby request that films both si- gncoept this small gift, as a ramgm- ‘

dc Bellevue, Que, stated that each province has separate interests and that the East. and West have not the same problems to face. She paid a tribute to the Quebec women ilvho entertained tile F. W. I. C. delegates so delightfully. She stated that in the Province of Quebec it is ilnlaw- ful for a. lwrson tinder the age of sixtcfn to attend the movies wheth- er accompanied by parents or not and that this law ls actually being enforced and that this question is worthy of consideration in this province. Tile following resolution

HARRISBURG, Pa, July s. (U.P) The Pymatilming Swamp dam pro-

‘vwbrance of your pupils.

:5 It. is our sincerest wish t0 have .,~you with us next year again.

‘w Signed on behalf of the pupils of "hlverdslc, Iiarris MacFadyc-n and ihertan MacKinnen.

',‘ DIES IN BOSTON

4 MONCTON. July 10.-Word was ihcelved here today of the death in _'BGt0n of W. H. McCoy, son of Mrs. --Wi1lism McCoy, of this city, a

ibrother of George E. McCoy, super-

tendent of car equipment, c. 1v, 2 ., Atlantic region. Mr. McCoy's zdéath was sudden and was due to s Igjhesrt attack. Surviving are hiswlfe, #71"! dRlllZhl-ct‘, Mrs. Kenneth Steele, ‘ynnd four sisters. Mrs. J. A. Webster, fChal-lottetown, P. E. 1.: Mrs. J. 0. ~Dryden, and Mrs. Weldon Palmer, Q this city, and Mrs. Harry m» F "ﬁibﬁfffisees wen. _'

f

H

sylvania has appropriated $l,500.000 for its completion.

Along The Water Front

Bruce Stewart's Wharf

port.

Marine Wharf C. C. S. Brant. Captain Basil Kelly after loading a. cargo lighthouse supplies sailed last ev- ening for Antlcosti Island.

Buntsin, Bell's Wharf 8. S. Cabot Tower, Captain Wells arrived in port last evening from Montreal with a general cargo, and will sail today for Halifax, N. S. Pia-lords Wharf Sehr. Oorean, Captain Lavangier

Tug Amla, Captain Bruhum in

'0!

iient and talkie-s be properly censor- ed and that educational films and wholesome pictures be presented. also that a greater use be made of

films. Mrs. Mntch also read the fol-

lowing resolution: Resolved that since the leadership. contributions

press the view that the leaders in

l0.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

.hoir work and has a cultural ef- generosity of m. J. A. Clark of mo feet on the whole community, Csn- Experimental Station who so gonor- ada is the coming country of the ously contributes seeds and plants "*~' world, and it is within the range and so cheerfully furnishes all m- o! possibility that Canada. has a formation for

Th” “wmmg "slmn ‘mama M’ a message for the world through mu- treats for school children at m! o'clock with Mrs. S. J. Rose presid- ,

the asking. The

annual examination the well-laden

Mrs. Shaw also spoke of orgsn- Christmas tree and the VX6691!!!»

izlng girls’ clubs and more infor- mation will be submitted to the Institutes.

A letter from the Rev. H. D. Ray- mond was read in connection with world disarmament by internation- al agreement.

The following officers were elect- ed for the ensuing two years:

Education and Better Schools-

Mrs. Lea. Allen, Cardigan.

Home Economics-Mrs. Wells, Alberton.

Child Welfare-Mrs. and, Cavendish.

Legislation-Mrs- J. A. MCDOHBW.

Cardigan.

Agriculture-Nils. Edwin McWil-

llam, O'Leary R. R.

Canadlanisatlon of

brooks.

Canadian Industries-Mrs. George

McKay, Albany.

Public Health-Mrs. Jerome Mc-

Donald, Souris East. .

The afternoon session opened at

2D. m.

The report on Canadianization and National Events was read by Mrs. Frank Yeo, Provincial Con- Report on Education and Better Schools was read by Mrs. Geo Martin, New Perth, Prov. Con- An excellent address was

VCIIOI‘.

vcnor. delivered by Mr. H. H. Shaw, Sup erlntendent of Education.

to the Women's Institutes of P.E.I

than in all the years before.

vanccments made

ed was grounds.

tant on the Course of Studies.

school library.

A vote was taken with regard to sending one or two delegates to the Convention. The motion was oar- ried by a. large majority that two

delegates be sent, as formerly

The thanks of the Convention was expressed to Mr. W. R. Shaw, who welcomed the ladies on behalf of the Provincial Government, to the May- or of Charlottetown for his kind words of greeting, to Dr. J. A. Clark and all who assisted in making the luncheon at the Experimental Farm To the business men of this city, who gave their cars to convey the delegates to the to Miss Eva. Beer, Lady Superintendent, of, Mt. Herbert Orphanage for her address to Justice Ar- scnault, for his instructive address on Legislation; to Miss B. M. Philip, of McDonald College, for her very interesting address on Economics; to Miss Margaret Stems, for her vo- cal solo; to Mr. McNutt and Mr. I-Iyndman. for their instrumental music; to Mi‘. R. C. Parent, Super- visor of Illustration Station for his address; to Mr. H. H. Shaw, Chief Supt. of Education for his address on Education; to the Press, for pub- licity given. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the retiring executive.

Premier Lca, who was present, commended the Institutes for the splendid work which is being done.

The Convention then closed by singing the National Anthem. The delegates then proceeded to Old Government House, where they were

such a _ success.

Experimental Farm;

on Child Welfare;

A. r.‘

Alien wy-

National Evcnts—Mrs. John Crockett, Sher-

He said that the Province owes a. great debt and that in the last fifteen years, there has been more improvement He traced the developments and ad- in the schools from his day in school to the pres- ent time. One thing he recommend- the enlarging _ of play There should also be a school library in the schools. Read- ing, he considered the most impor- To teach the young to read good books and to cultivate a liking for music. Mr. J. R. Lightbody, of the Groller Society, Toronto, Ont, next gave a very brief address on literature. He considered the Book of Knowledge was the outstanding book for a

lion o: prizes for attendance, punctuality and general proficiency add an interest and cnivvment w the school life of today which was unknown tn the rural children 0i half 5 century ago. This Yell‘ 0M question wss added to our question- airre. What suggestion has your institute to offer for the advance-

President-Mrs. S. J. Rosa, East mant of education and better Baltic. schools. m the maturity of Inuit-ut- vice President-Mrs. W. W. Cros- es the subject was not discus“ W‘ by. Cornwall. ' some of the lllﬂﬁstwnﬂ W976 mi?" Secretary-Miss Marlon Lea, Vic- efficient teachers. More time 81V?“ toria. _to work in primary grades. MON Convent)”; SIIPBYVlSlOXI Svfld mOfe “m6 6138M‘. by

inspectors. That a. training school for teachers he established within the province and that a teﬂchtr who did not prove herself curable at the end of two years should I01‘- feit her license. Several institutes expressed themselves in favor of consolidation where conditions were favorable. Let us continue to ml!“ the school a place around which pleasant memories will linger of school days pleasantly and profit- ably spent. Let '11s instil the necess- ity of a higher education in the minds of our boys and 8m! Wm will be the men and W0m¢n ‘he statesmen and the artists of 1.011101‘- row. And when the dark clouds 0f the worlds greatest ‘economic storm has lifted and the sun of prosperity once more shines down upon the ralces of mankind we can truly say we are on the threshold of a new era of educational advancement. There is still much to be done, molly evils to be stamped‘ out and many conditions bettered. We may make mistakes but emperierwé is a tea/ch- er, and it has been said that thOBB who never make mistakes are those who do nothing.

Canadlanlsatlon and National Events

It gives me great pleasure to submit to you this, my second, re- port on Canadlanization.

ﬁfty-nine clubs answered the questionaires and as all were sign- ed by the Institute sending, it gave a. more personal touch to the work. Thirty-two Institutes report- ed studying the traditions, beauty spots and. handicrafts of P. E. Is- land. Thirtylnstltutes report hav- ing purchased ﬂags or flag-poles for the school and that the child- ren are taught the formation of and proper way to fly the i188-

Thirty-one say that the children are taught the history of their own community. i

Twenty have had. roll-calls ans- wered and discussions on Canadian statesmen, literature and sohﬂlﬂfs-

Forty-five claim that national holidays are fittingly celebrated and school grounds bcautified on Arbor D87-

Tiae same number report that children stand at attention durini; the singing of the National An- them. Avonles, Alpha and Green- nlg Irmtitutes T990" hlVmK Daughters of the Emiplre calendars. Nine reported having libraries. Waterford has a. now-v o! P. E- i=- llmd in its library. I-fsatherdsle has books by I... M. Montgomery, Con- nor and others Whestlsy River re- ports Canadisn literature. in the homes. Sherbrooke has Kiplings Poems. Books by L. M. Montgomery and Marie Chapelains. Spring Park has L. M. Montgomery's books, Ralph Connor's bOOU and Dani's History. Lakeviuw has McLean's Magazine, Canadian Home Jour- nal and books by Csnsdlsn authors. Cable Head East has some of Set- on Thompson's and L. M. Mont~ gomerys books, and Red Cross mag- azines. Kelvin reports the W. I. having purchased a. school library. These reports are gratifying. but I know s. great many more could have sent in equally good reports. had they not neglected to do so. It is in the filling in of these reports that we realise how much more we might have done during the yesr.

graciously entertained by Lieuten- They sound the depths of our in-

ant Governor and Mrs. Dalton.

Education and betkr schools

terest in our country. And who is not proud to belong to such a coun- try u Canada? Through study we learn of ths difficulties overcome

’I'he following report on Educs- in building her forty thousand

tion and better schools was pre- miles of railroads, of the hardships 5mm! by MW. George Martin, New endured by those who pushed her Canadian and British produced Perth Cnhygnof;

frontiers west until» they reached

It has devolved upon mo as the the Pacific and north almost to

Convener of Education and Batter the Arctic Circle, of the settling of Schools to present to you s report the Prsimis and developing mineral and service of the Women's Insti- of the work accomplished during the and lumber resources and it is our tutes are vital to the development year 1030-31. Qustlonsirres were re- duty and privilege to prove worthy of community life we hereby ex- celved from ids-institutes and shows of our snzsston.

that the work of improving the each branch should consider very rural sclwolg l; you" gtgmlly “m. carefully the‘ local needs and 1106- ed on. The amount of money amend slbilities before contributing funds ed on school buildings and equip- to organization» and interests oper- ment is sunning. Assistance in build ating outside the community. Mrs. in; new schools, laying new floors, Walter Shaw, also a delegate t0 the interior

IIIAIDS or Manama Ana rsvoans norm

Of All motifs that boguilo the sye st present. none is so bewitohinl as

and exterior decorations the braid of contrasting material. Biennial convention spoke of some new furniture, as well as the unall- For om thing, there are those very 0f the ldi/Bﬂliﬂcs of music in the er details as maps, blackbosrds, snug turbons, banded with a twist school. It teaches the child ccmcen- school libraries drinking fountains of material that encircles the hair trstion in addition w voice control. are the most noticeable oontrbfu- like s cot-ones braid. It Lil-slain in maintain; fllselnllnc. tions of the Women's Institute. Th0 It overcomes tinlidity in the lmllt- enlarging and beautifying school for early Fall created 1n rust red ward child. It gets the parents ln- grounds is another important ln-snﬂh instsrisl by Augustsbernard. Its

-. TWHII slain-there l! I DOW dress

h" "will!" dwhlrslns n verso or termed in the school, n prepares of our work which could-not m tight-fitting and belted bodice llu

Joann‘:

lllnlcu mu HBLIJANNIIAL Iii E E T IN r.

Continued from paﬂe 1 .- es in um direction and allow! statistics to Pm" m" i" m“ rate from cancer was equal 9° ind m 50mg oases greater than that from tuberculosis. A committee of five were appointed to co-operat: with the Public Health Delmrtmw u ‘allows; m, 1, J. Yeo. Charlotte- town, Chairman; Dr. W- J~ P- Mc‘ Mlllau. br. nests? “iimlm- D" R. F. Seaman. Dr. J. P. McNdll- The ‘oclgty strongly endorsed the very excellent work which has re- cently been done in small?“ if” clnatlon - and in immun I against diphtheriauand wished to ‘use upon the people of the PrCIVl-l lxlce the necessity of hsvin! a children including those c! PW‘ schml age pfO\€CtEd\8.KB.ll'i8t these diseases. The Society wished W e3‘ tend through the Medical Associa- tion to the Sun Life Assurance Co. it; appreciation of the post-KIM"- ate lectures which the 8=Y1°Y°519Y of the comflﬂﬂl! have mad-e Pmibk‘

Afternoon Session

At the afternoon session Dr. Fleming in his address discussed in an interesting way the crest- ad- vance that has been made in $116 practice of medicine durlntl h" thirty year's practice, dwelling u?- on the discovery of antiseptica, an- ti toxins. insulin, and numerous other achievements which havﬂ rendered the treatment of the sick infinitely more accurate and effect- ive than it was thirty years a59-

Dr, w. 3, ﬂendry discussed in a very lucid and interesting‘ way the value of ante and P051? WW1 u" ll-l obstetrics. m. Hendrv discuss“ a. great many problems which were of vital every-day importance W physicians and patients alike.

Dr. George Young gave a pa?" on the mental aspect of uiscaﬂﬂﬂ- He discussed the important part which the mind often plays in sim- ulating or producinE 61895-95-

Drs. Hendry and Young were voted the enthusiastic thanks of the meeting for their papers. Dr.

the Canadian Medical Association. gave some interesting information concerning the Association meeting at Vancouver. He suggested that the local Association should endeavour to send two of its members to each o! the yearly Canadian Medical Association meetings. He HD0110 strongly in favour of a closer oo- operatlon between the local and other Maritime societies.

It was decided that next year's meeting should be held in’ Sum- rnerside.

SEITLERS FROM U. S. - PLAN MIXED FARMING wnvulrso, July I0. - Mixed farming on a large scale will follow the arrival here during the summer of a number of farmers from MJn- nesota, North Dekota, and Wiscon- sin. under a colonization scheme sponsored by a Minneapolis syn- dicate. The syndicate, through a Winnipeg agent, has purchased 30.- 000 acres of farm lands in the Lake- vlew district, north of Portage La Prairie, about ‘I5 miles to thenorth- west of Winnipeg, and is negotiat- ing for another 30.800 acres in the province, though its location has not been discloved. The vanguard of the United States settlers is expected to arrive in the Lakeview district soon.

the peplum, and there are similar fan pleats at the bottom of the skirt. But tho thrill comps with the great twist of ths material striped with Summer ermine, which circles the neck collar-wise. and dips low in front like a round scarf. A twist again circles the head at the edge of a close turban.

Another twink-while one may get tired of bizarre beach costumes, there ls endless chic in the suit

, ‘ of blue woollen shorts, cream shirts, and wide braided belt twisted out of blue and white.

And, of course, braids are import- ant so shoulder straps in evening gowns.

One of the Paris beach hats has plain brim, and the crown is s chif- fon handkerchief knotted at one aids. and chosen to match the color of lane's costume. / .

‘mere is s stunning tendency to Medici collars in several Fall colts. One French affair, contrived to look like a peplumed frock, has s long collar which is pin-tucked and soni- lopod. The puny elbow, with sli its beauties and dangers,‘ is decidedly evident in tile Autumn mode. ~

WESTIRLY, It. 1.,‘ July 10.-ti)‘. PJ-Someorfu apparently is dem- mined to keep Westerly traffic of- ficers "on their m." .1110 stool in tho police bdoth in bison lqﬂare

2W»: rmle;1vrinnrt..siadus and aooogloiishsa were it not m: tin fm pleats inserted in the front of w- m u.

Q

T. C. Routley, General Secretary of ‘

11v SASKA

Vvinnipeg Tribune publishes the following story under the nsml of its editor, w. 1ft MscTsvlsh.

"Saskatchewan's situation. des- perate on June 20, has improved tremend ‘y since that date. On the evening of June 29 the drought was broken by s prolonged and heavy downpour of rain. Sinus then there have been continuous heavy showers and cool weather.

"They csms too Isis to bring nor- mal crops. They have nevertheless, repaired in considerable degree. the damage wrought by prolonged drought.

"The need for relief is stlligrest. The situation is still, s: Rmiﬂon, R. B. Bennett described it on Domin- ion Day. a notional oalsnllty, but it is fully l0 percent better than it W" 10 divs ago. With normal weather until harvest time, the drought area will garner some wheat and ample feed crops. If the frost holds off until lsto in the season. the whost yield will con- found ths pesslmlsts.

"Even today the wheat fields

(By Thomas '1‘. Champion. Can- ndlln Press suit correspondent)

BISLEY CAlNIP, England, Jilly 10 -Led by the redoubtable Umb- Desmond Burke, of Ottawa, who won the King's pnize in 1924 and has figured prominently each year since, the Canadians launched I strong challenge as the important shooting began in the National Rifle Anoclationb Elmpire meeting today. Burke, however, was just I. single point short of leadership In the day's feature matches, the Donsgall Challenge Otip and the Conan Doyle Silver Statute shot for service rifles.

flour British maﬂrsmen, three o! them ispresenting the’ Royal Navy, tied for leadership in the Donegall

NOTES IMPROVEMENT 1N c 01v»: Tmlvs

WINNIPEG, Mona July ll-vThC

my 11. m.

TCIfE WAN

and pasture isrlds would astound anyone who had not inspected them since the rain foil.

/“Put it in tho way ll; w" p," i0 ml by In Auiniboia farmer. Al; Assinibols one heavy rain on Jung 3'9. the first in two years, and a s,“ 0nd lqod shower have sent the mo“. ture l5 to ,1! inches deep in m. ground.

"Two wevkmzo my mo. w... Bhlfllicd out." slid the farm", "There wasn't a green hi“, M. 8115s for them. You would swell- there wouldnt be enough of s wheat, crop to nourish n. field mouse, m, enough feed for I. mlnorca chick. en. Now t ephsstuTt-tur) JJoetsoin en. Now the pasture is green slug the arm is growing fut. With Any luck at all, my wheat will give m, six bushels to the IMO-maybe ‘ thousand or twelve hundred bush- els-thatk enough to give me llv. ing expenses over the winter. I will not be able to ply taxes or any- thing on the mortgage, but I m; live and I won't have to ask for relief either."

“The position of that fsrlner ap-

Canadians Doing

Well At Bisley

Harrison, RN. Commands Hutton,

hliel to many thousands."

11149011. fired st 200 yards. Lion's, R.N'., W. Barthel‘, R.N., and Lieut. A, E001“. 0f the North Ilondon Rifle 0111b. I11 mated perfect scores of 85 and will shoot off for the cup, gold budge and 850. Liout. Burks hm 34. Five other Canadians were only a. point behind Burke. Among them were: Private J. T. Downey and R. Q. M. S. C. Moors of Saint John. Lieut. J. N. Dow, Saint. John, had 5 20. A similar result occurred in the Conan Doyle shoot. 0119 of the most interesting shoots st; Bislcy for many years was a. small born competition between teams of eight representing the United States and Great Britain. ‘I11: Britons won by the narrow margin of two points.

CANDYMAKING

If you are inexperienced in the art of candy making, you will find some kinds easier to make thufothars. 11b: instance, nothing is nicer than the stuffed dates, figs and prunes- and these you can be quite sure of turning out perfectly, in good vari- ety. You are especially lucky if you can gather hickory or other nuts in your neighborhood-they will help to make your candies finer and will cut down the expense of them.

‘U? Uncooked Fondant

1 cup confectioners’ sugar.

1 egg-white.

l tablespoon flavoring.

Coloring. I

Nuts, candied fruits or cocqsnut.

Sift the sugar into s bowl and drop in the unbeaten egg-white, best with s. flat beater until smooth, then add the flavoring and what- ever coloring you may be using. Dif- ferent sssences will give quite dif- ferent effects: for orange fondant, use a. little grated rind. When firm, turn out on a board or slab or tsbls and knead and work u.‘ with the fin- gers, sifting in s little more sugar if necessary. Make littls patties or rolls of the candy and press into them plenty of the nuts or candied cherries or other fruits, or work in the cocosnut. If you want to cost your creams with chocolate, melt some sweet chocolate over ‘hot water and dip each candy into it. than put on wax paper to dry.

Pop-Corn Balls

Molt the butter in an onamslled saucepan. odd the sugar and syrup and cook without stirrlnl until a little dropped into cold water will crack (250 dll. E). Remove from the heat and pourlthe syrup over the pop-com, which should be spread in s large pan. Pour vary slowly, turning pop- so that the kernels will be well coated. Shape in smell halls, pressing well into shape. and wrap ouch in wax paper.

scales mm

Select your dates, picking largo. fine ones; stone them and isy on wax paper or Plates.

Prepare your fillings - several kinds will msls l. also nmty, 0|- psoislly for the gift box. The fol- lowing fillings sra good:

Uncooked fondant, pisln or with nuts o: coconut.

Marshmallows-with a little cond- ioa ginger if desired.

Nutmests, ground fins and mind with s little orsnn lulu.

Any kind of nutmests, whole or

WdltF-Qikl"! ‘MM

Peanut butter. with a dash o! le- mon Juice.

Two dates can be used together, u; surround the filling. leaving a iittls of it showing st one side, whell it. is of contrasting color. Roll the dates in fins sugar or in ground xiutmosts.

FuilgaofMnsyKlnds

Perhaps the greatest favorite ol all is fudge. when it is soft and creamy and sometimes mods very interesting with fruit and nuts. ‘I'M secret in getting s good texture ll to allow the candy to cool before you but. ft-so many mule think it should be beaten as soon a it is removed from the fire.

2 cups sugar.

2-3 cup rich milk.

2 _ s chocoisti.

2, tablespoons butter.

1 teaspoon vanilla.

ems the chocolate. m: the sugll and milk in an ensmelled ssuccpa and stir until dissolved; then cool without stirring until s little mus, dropped into cold water will form l soft ball. (‘This is not such s. long cooking period as the brittle can- dies just given . you-cook until thermometer shows m dies. F, it 5 you have one.) Add the swim!

“ocolsta and the butter, stil enough to mix, and let tl-ls csnd! cool. When cool, pour it out onw s. marble slab or s clean 901191” table-top or s big platter, and lei it become quite cold. 111w W0" l‘ with s spatula. bwkwsrd and f0" ward, or you can use s nnsli butter paddle or other convenient twi- When creamy and stiff, svmd °“' st once and out into squares with I sharp knife.

For nut chocolate fudge yo“ w‘ use any kind of nuts-shout 8i M‘ all u» this Quantity of culav: or 1" ailovrld dates. or l-s cup shredtW cocosnut. 0r you can leave out ti" chocolstn and make a white "W"

candy, adding oocosnut to it if w“ fun. or some misled cherrlﬂ i“ preserved ginger; and of course W“ can um. the wllm um my w“ you likO. if you have some of till useful and ul-mim we vesetlb" coloring.

--_-n_-nnn-_—-

rooms! mu m comm

BAY CITY, Minis, July I. (UP-l 41m m mas maid“ w '°‘ oomodste 1.800 guests and deielli‘ a w n» American scum W‘ lotion convention hora-All!!!" 3'7‘ ‘fits association otllﬁim the 1"‘ est group of livestock breed!" l“ the mm. umsm from m" state in the union, as well as PIP’ rezentotivss from Canada. "T"

ﬂioo and Cuba. in expected w Ii‘ NIH. .

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