race rourrren

. .....,...-.u...-.;.-.;...-'.La.r-..... .. .--... -.--. -

PROVINCIAL OONVENTION

I .Of1'lla'.

WOMEN'S INSTITUTES r. ill. c. Aumronlule JIILY ion. a 11th.

' MONDAY

MORNING SESSION Registration--10 am. to 11 s.m. - Address of Welcorna-I-lis Worship Mayor 3. Earle MacDonald President's Report. Appointment of Resolutions Committee. AFTERNOON SESSION Reports-Supervisor, Convenors of Agriculture and Home Economics. Food Pageant at Experimental Farm followed by After- noon Tea.

EVENING SESSION Speaker-Mrs. E. E. Morton, National President of the F. W. I C

lruenteucin-'uee atembmnip and Showing of Films.

TUESDAY

MORNING SESSION Reports of Citizenship, Social Welfare and Publicity

AFTERNOON SESSION

Reports of Constitution Committee. Drama. Music, Radio,

Aris and Literature. Display of Crafts. Presentation-Leadership Certificates. Dinner-Charlottetown Hotel. 6 pm.

EVENING SESSION

Guest Speaker-Mr. Will R. Bird. well known author. Musical Selections.

NJKIEY 'clz'o's.swoRo

AOIOSI 53. South 10. Indian tant ll. Female African (var.) horses villages I1. Park at C. Adda southern 1. I-Ilghlands DOWN end of (AIR) 1, 'w.,mP IICHIIINIII - ,Fibar plant 2. shrub” to. Storage of China hum comb!!!- . I W ' ya (pg-v:;':rti '""uV I2 3'3fl...:lon 1e. Abrads '- MW 2:. Noland 5.15am. 9 1"I'''3 as. Part of e reeseraere aaewem muleerry iP””t tower i1C.8eiae " A"'”" 33- 51 .. 88. Rapsstl 1;. Take supper 1 WW so. Eye: in 41. Incite u. 59th.. 5- WW9" 01 3 symbolism 48. Let it ' (mg-ypt.) WVV” "'1' SI. Deprecleted stand as. Disamharh '- '"""W as. Western (Plint.l .14. Islanluna "M ststa ea. Ostrich-like (sym.l I. Wine (U. I.) bird lag gmenc og receptacles at. Deceived I1. Male sheep cuvu 0. Reject SI. Legends (9. Eggs (Biol) 3'1. Qverlng 0' false hair i - s R Having 0 hand! 88. Bell has!!! the wind fnaut.) . Exist 1. Oultlvatg i ll land D0. Cssslle (Tibet) . Tops: hum- suing-bird .Am-rnative v reply . libariao . I'll" yel. Cavalry sword 'as. rain -shaped cor islanf so. Dropay ll. Morning reception 2. A fact

DAILY CltYI'IOQUUI'll-llere's how to work itx. AXYDLIAAXI is I. o N o I l L I. o w

one latter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single lattars. apol- trcphiaa. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

eormee-reuoueteaue. orca rs: JVK oxm JVK un- NAUGOK, C.KAWXV-J. uac uracxlr rs row: Olllxlfl-IPBOPB.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: AND UNDERSTOOD NOT Tl-TAT A GRATEFUL MIND. BY OWING, OWES NOT, BUT STILL PAYS E-,-MILTON. .....--.q

ly George Clark

lg -emaw a 1zau2u'-ev.- '

I - s

-iii

Ii-as-lump ' IIderfoet."

tWbessIe,weehsIeIaaunbledsvwacit's

LADY FAN! W. I.

The regular June meeting of the I-Ii! Fans Women's Institute ,was held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Francis. The president presided and the meeting opened by repeat. ing the Ode and Creed. Roll call was responded to by ten members. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Committees gave their reports.

Mrs. Maurice Hawaii and Mrs. Ken Robblee were appointed to buy the prizes for school closing. It was decided to have a picnic on the school grounds and serve lunch and ice cream.

CusI'8IPOBdIIICI discussed.

An appeal was heard from the Salvation Army for help for the Manitoba relief fundf It was mov- ed and seconded to send 85.00 to this appeal. M.-rs. Ken Robblee and Mrs. Leith Stordy were appointed to the executive of the district convention for the coming year. Collection amounted to 70c.

Next meeting will be held in the school.

Meeting adjourned and a contest was put on by the Social Com- mittee, after which lunch was served.

was read and

CORNWALL-YORK POINT W. I.

The June meeting of the Corn- wall-York Point. Women's Insiit- ute met with Mrs. Douglas Mac- Donald on Monday evening. June 5. Meeting opened with Institute Ode followed by repeating Creed in un-ison. Roll call was responded to by twenty-seven members; two visitors were present. Minutes of the May meeting were read. ap- proved and signed.

Reports of the various comm.it- tces were given. Correspondence was read by the secretary.

It was decided to answer the roll next meeting by each member giving 51.00 to Manitoba Relief Fund. Hall Secretary reported approximately 383.00 as guoceeds from concert.

It was decided to hold an ice- cream social in the Hall. Collec- tions for Salvation Army were passed in amounting to 324.50 (in- complete.)

A Hall meeting was planned for June l6. Collection for the even- ing amounted to 31.09.

Mrs. Reg MacEwen kind-ly in- vited the members to her home for .lu-ly meeting. Mrs. Herbert Scott and Mrs. Stanley Murchison were appointed on program com- miitee.

Lunch was served. Meeting closed with Anthem.

BBOOKFIELD W. I.

The regular monthly meeting of the Broolrfield Women's Insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon MacLeod on Tuesday June 6.

In the absence of the president Mrs. John Wood cepably acted as president. Meeting opened by re- peating the Creed in unison. Nine members and three visitors wen

National

present.

The minutes of last meeting were read and signed.

The sick committee reported

having visited the sick and taken fruit to same. The school com-

mittee had no report. It was moved and seconded that 510 be given to the Man-

ltoba Relief Fund.

Five dollars was received from Mrs. Wilfred Wood for premium blankets.

It was decided to treat the school children to ice cream at their annual school picnic. The collection amounted to 65c. On! new member paid her fee. The secretary kindly invited the mem- bet: to her home for the next meeting. The meeting closed with "10 Lord's Prayer. after which a de- licious lunch was served by tho hostess.

SPILING VALLEY W. I.

The June meeting of the Spring valley W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Harrington with an attendance of seventeen members and three visitors present. In the absence of the president. Mrs. W. J. Harrington took charge and opened meeting with the ode and creed in unison.

Plenaa were made for the District Convention. The sick committee made two sick calls and took fruit. The school committee reported a water pail and soap were needed for the school. New commitines appointed were. sick Mrs. Charlie Cole and Roy Tuplln. Programme - Mrs. Fred Profitt, Mrs. Hubert Caselay, Mrs. Charlie Cole.

An interesting contests onaored by Mrs. James Beairsio. " ravvlng a horse in the dark". Mrs. Gordon Bryantnn won the first prise with Mrs, Dan Bryanton getting the consolation prize. Mrs. Harold Champion invited members for the July meeting. Roll call to be answered with sing or say. Re- freshments were served by the hostess and the meeting closed with the King.

DUNILANI W. I.

The Dunblane Women's Institute EGO at the home of Mrs. Llewellyn

ivingatone. The meeting opened with the stood in unison. The Roll Call was answered by twelve mem- bers. There was collected for the salvation Army 0111. Articles were brought for the bazaar and priced after the meeting. institute news was peaead around and found very interesting. The new commit- lee consists of Itrs. Carl laster. Mrs. J. Livingstone and Mrs. Wil- lis lulgsr. Ilse. loultar was ap-

pointed to the convention. The Executive Cewunittee. Tire. and Mrs. Leslie Cor-rill a

communication regarding the Dis- triet convention. A bssasr sad

' pantry sale will he held June I'M.

it decided to make a quilt for the nitohe Flood Relief fund. 'I'lla llsutuia will treat the school

children with chocolate balls and

.. . THE GUARDIAN.

WOIIIOI-l'S Institute Meetings

apples. Next meeting will be at Nth -7- Lillinl-Itone's. The roll call will be answered by Mini the birthplace and an interesting fact about seine. Delicious lunch was served. ,

HIADOW IAN! W. I.

The June meeting of the usa- dow Bank W. I. inst with Illes Jean Boyle. Twelve members were present and the meeting opened with 0. Canada. hills of sum for school and 33.48 to sick were ord- ered paid.

The secretary uportsd 08.00 collected from district for lull Cron and the Salvation Army, Canvass not completed also net proceeds from concert for I-fall 388.31. The President was asked to contact a carpenter to make seats and bicycle stand for the school grounds.

Plans were made for an. ice cream social to be held in the Hall. Mrs. L. H. Drake was asked for s Demonstration for the Local Convention. The President was to name a delegate to the Drama Festival Annual meeting and members were urged to attend the School Meeting. 35.00 was voted to the Manitoba Relief Fund. Wool- lens are to be ready early in July. Mrs. James Yeo offered to pack those.

Fifteen subscriptions were paid to the Institute news. The July meeting meets with Mrs. Charles Hyde when Mrs. James Yea and Mrs. Stuart Miller will assist with lunch and the roll will be answer- ed with reclpes for cold drinks. collection was taken and after adjournmcnt lunch was served and a social hour spent. ,

AVONLEA W. I.

The members of Avonlea W. I. met at. the home of Mrs. Ira Mac- Couhrey for their regular meeting on the evening of June 6th. 1950 with the President presiding the meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode and repeating creed in unison. 2'1 munbers answered roll call. Two visitors were also present. Collection taken for the U. N. I. C. E. F. amounted to 57.06. New committees are as follows: Rustloo sick. Mrs. N”. 8. Maouure and Mrs. Robert Woolner. Caven- dlah sick. Mrs. Milton Green and Mrs. Alfred Moore.

A letter of thanks for gift re- ceived was read from Mrs. Edward Lowther. Mrs. Wyand again re- ported on the sanitary condition for Cavendish School. July meeting to -be held at the home of Mrs. R. G. Fleming. Convenors to be Mrs. Roy Woolner and Mrs. B. C. Woolner. Subject-Ways and Means to com- bat the decreasing prices for farm produce.

The program committee then took charge with Mrs. Iprns Mac- Neill as convenor. Mrs. Stirling Stewart and Mrs. Cleo. Clark had charge of social part which con- istod of contests and a humorous readily. After a. delicious lunch served by the committee in charge. the meeting closed with "The Ring." Collection also.

NOBTIT WILTSIIIIE W. I.

The monthly meeting of the North Wiltahire Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Noye. on the evening of June 1. The pres- ident presided and the opening worship was led by Mrs. Frank Mitchell. Mrs. Reggie Clark act- ed as organist. The theme for this meeting was "People Grow Older”. Opening hymn, "I Heard The Voice of Jesus Say", was fol- lowed by prayers from Mission- ary Monthly (in unison) and Psalm 23 read responaively. Scrip- ture lesson Luke 2:25-38. Hymn. "Where Cross The Crowded Ways Of Life", closed this part of the service. Roll called; ten members present and one visitor. Owing to the absence of secretary the minutes were not read. The sup- ply secretary reported two large bsleg of clothing and be ding had been shipped, one to To onto. for church relief abroad, and one to Halifax for Labrador; also cards had been sent to England. Several articles for "Displaced Persons" were donated. Other members were asked to bring something to next meeting. Cor-- respondence being asked for the Friendship secretary read a very interesting letter from our Prea- byterlai secretary. telling of an advance in her depsrtment.' The Christian Stewardship sac- rstary read a letter from Mrs. J. Scott, asking the W. M. I. to con- sider prnyerluliy and earnestly. the responsibility as Stewards. to do as well or better than last year. Locally. thirteen visits were made. four bouquets of flowers, one parcel of fruit. and two cards were sent. Mrs. Mitchell was sak- arl to send Sympathy Cards to Mrs. Mclfarlane and Mrs. Roland Easter. The Baby Band secretary reported some work done on crib quilts. After some discussion it was decided to send out two travelling apronmo increase funds.

A short play was resented by the member. entlt ed "People Grow Older". This proved inform- siiva and even laughable. It can- tered around the work of the Com- munity Friendship secretary, the minister and others. - A special offering for Advance. was handed in. amounting to seen. The offering for the evening amounted to 81.10. and we month- ly envelope offering. The meeting closed by eingln "lien De The Tia That Bind! . followed by prayer in unison. Mrs. Moles Invited the members to her home for next meeting. hfra. Ralph Noye was asked to lead the wor- ship service. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. i

Itlllllmai. laot-lando(Qh- The works mi, will spell

IM MINI! T8030- hers.

II?!

ilmi Ill llii' illj,;i'ln -ii.

clmtborrrjown llsigeta W.l. Hostess At convention

::,

.. The District Convention of Country Line 310- l was held in the King Ceolea 11111. xenetnsl-on. on Thursday. June lath. with Mar- gate Institute as hostess.

The hall was pleasingly decor- ated with flowering, ersnluins and bouquets of snowb . and a dis- plsy. of beautiful handicrafts lu-

Margste, Long. River and Irish town was artistically arrsIIl0d- Tha president, Mrs. Alec Doug-' lss occupied the chair. and open- ed the afternoon meeting with the Institute Ode and Club Women's cued which was followed by an

v

uayhsw, Margate to which Mrs

replied.

Roll call by the secretary, Mrs Lea Crane was answered by the members of each institute stand- ing, while one member gave an informal report on the lughlighu of the year's work.

A talk on Great Paintings was given by Mrs. Clarence Baslam of Springfield, who illustrated her comments with copies of the old masters. one said "enjoying u' great painting is like on wine 1 good friand... A great p ting ll one that gives the greatest amount of pleasure to the greatest num- ber of people over the longest period of time." Pictures were or one time only rellgious, than por- traits became popular. Lsndscapr painting came into popular use much later, now almost anything is "a. fit subject for a. picturl-' The speaker gave a brief sketcu of the life of Leonardi di Vinci. who made a success of many things. and will always be remain- bered for his Mona Lies of tin- famous smile, of which a copy was in evidence. as was a copy of the Last supper by the same ar- tist. Di Vincl was the first artist to be able to make the landscape appear fsr away. other paintings shown were The omen with the Water Jug, the 3 us Boy by Tho- mas Galnsborolufh, painted to show that blue could be used of- fectivcly, and a study of children called Adorable by Sir Thomas Lawrence.

Committees Appointed

'rhe' .point.ment of committees then took place. Resolution Com- mittee -- Mrs. J. M. Campbell. Graham's Road, Mrs. Heath May- hsw, Margatq. Mrs. George Cole, New London. Mrs. Clayton circus Emerald, Mrs. Crawford Sinclair, Springfield. Mrs. George Bownaaa Norboro.

Nominating Conunlttee we Dan Macxsy, Bpringbrooli, Mrs. George liowstt, Park Corner. Mrs Heath Campbell. Long River. Mrs. Willard Riley, Clinton, Mrs. John E. MacLsod.lrishtown,Mrs. James Stewart, Kelvin. '

Executive for 1961- Grahams Road - Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Mrs. Earle Murray, New London. Mn. Oliver Bernard. Mrs. Douglas Woodslda. Emerald. Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Mrs. Leslie Trainer. Springfield, Mrs. Joseph Matheson. Miss Muriel Haslsm. Margats, Mrs. Heath Mayhew. Mrs. Chester Hr.- wsrd, Bpringhrook, Mrs. Arthur Campbell.pMrs. Leigh Brown. Nor- boro, Mrs. Elmer Stewart. Mrs. Albert Murphy. Long River, Mrs. Elmer Macl..cod. Mrs. Arthur Johnston. Irishtown. Mrs. Clay- ton staveriz, Mrs. Robert Btavert. Clinton, Mrs. Willard Riley, Mrs. George Macxay, Kelvin Grove Mrs. Morris Caseley. Mrs. lloraco Paynter, French River. Miss Annie MacLeod. Mrs. Henry Meek.

long River extended an invitat- ion for next year, and Emerald of- fered massist. Both were accepted.

The nominating committee was asked to retire to choose a secre- tary for 1061-52, and a sing-song was conducted by Mrs Hamid Laird. The committee brought in the name of Mrs. Francis Murray and she was appointed secretary.

Drama Festival

Mrs. Ray uaclaeod was heard on the Drama Festival. which, silo said, "is growing, but not by leaps and bounds like the musical festiv- al." She told of the-scholarship fund, to help directors to attend the short course. and asked that each institute donate 02.00 to be sent to Mrs. Harold Mayhew. rc- prsssntstive for this part of the province. she also spoke on music in the schools, and said "This year the govdrnrnant is helping out" For a teach to receive first class sai- sry, there must be seven schools in a group. when the government pays sasooo and the remainder is made up by the institutes. Two periods a week are taught in each school. To learn more details. else ltl1lIOltOd that Dr. shew be con- au tell.

The Supervisor, Miss Mary Ito- hin than addressed the meeting, Bpee-king first on the Music and Drama festivals. she spoke highly of Hunter ltivar'a winning play. and of the "excellent Junior play from Clyde River". and congratu- lated Long River on their winning performers at this year's Mua:c Festival.

Miss Robin recommended the

new "one pail water system" for schools. which will be supported heavily a meat grant. lite spoke of two eonvsntlon areas AI Mini hm affected by the recent flood. went on tetall efepuhliasliehtng con- tact. coin to men and woman a is I who must be members . -CDO O

".13.. ....:'.ii'i..:.' ”i.'."'...'.”"".” arietl an the . exhibit et&ltauewaes.thaaaatume fer the sun eeuveII&. Insti- tote olek too are esain Q sale. and A. . V. eon- '."3'e'l'..". Us mall

; eiasuestee wtv: --

ve petition of and world

eluding autograph quilts made by "Y

address of welcome by Mrs. l1.IIi'.h' Francis Murray of Graham's Road ,

Klnkoram School closing

-The closing and graduation exercises of Kinkors School were held' in Klnkora Hall on Thursday evening, June 9. A is: e and ap- preciative audience e oyed the following programme.

Proggealune Chorus. l'air.Cansda. Our Coun- I

Rhythmic Exercises. Grades and . Action Song. The Drummer Boy. pupils of Grades III and IV. Presentation of prizes and cer- tificates to elementary grade!- Bong and dance. Queen of the Fair. girls of Grades K and XI.

Pantomina. The Three Bears. primary pupils. Action Song, Fireman on Par-

ade, boys of Grades II, IV and V.

A Patriotic Greeting. Mlpils of Grades VI. VII and VIII.

Grade VIII certificates were presented to Georgina Richards, Bernice Connlck. Charles Smith. Elton MoKenna. Regina Robert: and Shiela shreensn.

The twenty graduates proceed- ed to the platform to the strains of "Land of Hope and Glory”, to receive their certificates in the following order:

Mary Wands Curley, Mary Ade- laide Dufflh. Margaret Phyllis Farmer. John Simeon Farmer. Valedictorian. Eileen Gallant, Mary Dolores Huestis, Marie l-iynss. Lou- is Leroy Johnston. Mary Therese Ledwell. Sister Joan Mary, Mary Elizabeth McElr6y. Mary Eileen McKearney. Shirley Noonan; Arthur Joseph Pendargast. Jerome Michael Quinn. Carmen Marcellus Srmlth. Patricia Elizabeth Smith. Ireta Olivia Stevenson. Mary Mar-

wlth its objective of ten thousand dollars and its standing fund at present of only &88.00. radio pro. are-In. leaderelup course-and the Tweedsmuir cup competition.

she said every member is en- titled to wear the Federation w. 1. pin which will be available at the office.

In accordance with a resolution to the effect that the resolution Committee be appointed a year in advance, the following were ap- pointed for 1951' ,- Mrs Ralph Johnstons, Mrs. Robert stnverc. Mrs. Wilfred Pickering. Mrs. Leigh Brown, Mrs. Donald Lamont, Mrs. Stirling Miller.

Thirteen resoultion dealing with education and other subjects were brought; in by the committee and all were accepted by the meeting except one relating to school age for children, -which was rejected.

The meeting adjournedoior the tea hour, when the picnic lunch was served by Margate, assisted by Clinton.

Evening Sessions

The evening session opened with a duet by Margaret and Jean Murray, followed by a dialogue by Ens. Webster and Errol Sharpe and a solo by Mrs. Bruce Murphy, French River.

Dr. Lloyd Shaw was then intro- duced by the president and "ad- dressed the meeting on the "Re- lationship Between Home and school. He said that though there are is Home and School Associ- ations in the province, it has not progressed very rapidly, as the W. I., which is definitely inter- ested in the school, ”got in ahead". "Everywhere groups of people, lugs and small are becoming in- terestcd tin education”. Looking back to pioneer days. the speaker

center of education, all that was necessary, than trade began and it, became necessary to learn more. Then the parents began to find that tile education needed was more than they were able to,give. Then came the industrial ra- voiutlon, and children could work in factories at it and 6 years of age. The parents and factory own-, ers didn't want. children to go to school, "and even yet that gap hasn't been entirely bridged. There is yet a great lack of under- standing between the echool and the home." The parent and teach- er are partners but they do not even talk to each other about the business. The primary puroge of the Home and School A ' t is to enable parents" and teacher- to get together with their pro- blems. and Dr. Show cited a num- ber of instances, showing there is urgent need for better understanding right in this pro- vince. He said "The child always pays when mate is discord."