interest and knowledge among the ' preciate fewer questionnaires and JULY 15. 1932 FLY-TUX ON A Rex Research Product U Fl -’i' "'5. i351. .1 .ii'sl'5".’..s‘°..?.‘5 ruiteoe, completely and at once. and $100 000 ha mm...» u» poezzct it.’ V‘ It is the new-day way, based on lowers cd Japan. ltiillathorccmwitha mist, deadly to “nun” every fly it touchez,‘ btgtiiarmlezs-l to Humans, Costs only 2 cents per room. Each lct is tested in a dy-iilled room for super-s . leas- ant, quick, scone and sure. Use nothing loss elective. Fly-Tc: is made in Canada. ACTIVE YEAR -__— (Continued mun Page a) In much Pleasure and a 5m benefit to the one taking pm, I would ask our members that we continue Carrying on m, ‘god ‘m; for "Home and Country." Have our home! and srouncs as attractive looking as possible. Keep the farm garden free from weeds and w, need not worry over our vegetable "will! dllflol the- summer and winter months. Let us all create a feeling of hopefulness and good cheer throughout our million acre farm. The world is looking forward with great anticipation to the Imperial Conference to be held in Ottgwg some time during this month, where the best statesmen from all over the British Dominion will meet. Many great questio are to be dis- cussed and decide‘ upon, and I would ask that we bow our heads a moment in silent prayer, asking that those taking part in this Con- ference may be given Divine wis. dom in dealing with the great ques- tions to be considered and that much good will result from their meeting together. usronr on censor/m mous- , rams» Submitted by Mrs. John Crockett, Provincial Convenor 1 Madam President, Gentlemen, Ladies and As Convener of Canadian Indus- tries, in submitting the following report, I wish to thank the number of Institutes who answered the questionnaires prepared and sent out, for the detailed information received from them on this subject. Through the medium oi these re- reports I learn that about '15 per cent. of the members ask for Can- adian Droducts, which is quite grati- fying. Some reports that such ar- ticles as dried fruits, toys, silk hos. iery, cars, cotton gbQa-en-a-n-u-am. etc, are not made in Canada to equal foreign goods. Not equal in Canada perhaps but within the Empire you will find all these ar- ticles the equal of foreign ones. A great many buy foreign articles be- cause they are cheaper. The Island manufactures reported given the preference include the following: Canned goods of all kinds, brooms, butter, cheese, lard. candy, woollens, honey, Monarch waking Powder, fox biscuit, Island Flour, fish oi’ all varieties, ice cream, etc. Fifty per cent will lock for Empire products when shopping. Several Institutes have asked for enwurageme it of some special in- dustry in their section, such as lob- ster packing, poultry raising, handi- crafts, including weaving and hook- ing of rugs, intensive gardening, dairy industry, fur farming,’ potato growing and the forming of Boys’ and Girls‘ Poultry and Stock Clubs. Tyne Valley asked for encourage- ment to be given their Hide Tan- nery, while Montague asked for s... couragement of their Furnishing Company supplying caskets, etc., and also to the erection of monu- merits by Island companies. The majority do not encourage Canadian Industries through their schools which I think would be very advisable and thus create more coming generation of the value of our own British Empire. One Institute reports very little encouragement is received from the Provincial Executive and‘ would ap- more asssitance or information. I may say our own local Institute has always found the Supervisor, who is really the chief or business man- ager of the executive, both able and willing to give information or as- sistance in almost every phase of Institute work W providing p r on different subjects, supplying de- tailed outlines of study to be car- ried on or of entertainments. The Departments of Agriculture both Canadian and Provincial are al- ways glad to supply information and help in any way possible if the Sharp, Minister of delegates of the Wo of- Prince Edward Isl d. you the ' ‘ of the Women's Inst utes of this province from July 198 to the pres- ent daie. Our conven on for the past number of years h in the assembly hall Wales College which n longer ex- ists. We felt very keenl the loss of our laboratory and eq pment by this disastrous are, but realise that our lose is very small in to the total loss of the Prince Edward Island as n whole, and more especially the loss sus- tained by the faculty and students of the Institution. However we are eagerly looking forward to the in- stallation of a Household Science laboratory in the new building, where we may continue our Short Course Classes as in former years, Tait as Supervisor. Mrs. Tait re- md u“; flgh, modifies-eat season! how to\prepare attractively», etc, which were advertised thloush our press and which 1 bone a um number of you had tho vrlviltse/o! enjoying. From the May edition oi the Agricultural and Industrial pro- grees inCanadaJ learnthatt e conditions in Canada are sbo g a moderate, improvement which is very grsitrying news. 1 A great many large orders for Canadian goods coming this year through the medium of the British Industries Fair, at which as indi- vidual Canadian organizations ex- hibited-Some cl the new sales orders have included Canadian Sardines which have -never been cerning the name Sardine. They ar now marketed under the name o FllIldlCS so called because they ar caught in the Bay of Fundy an have met with instantaneous suc cess among many of the bigges retail organisations in the Wurst. . Another little known Cane-ii product la sea weed building blan - et, which occurs only in two kno places in the world, Canada a d Sweden. 'I‘his sea weed blanket a ts as a complete sound insulator I d its iodine content renders it ‘im- mune from the ravages of insects also. In conclusion I would ask that greater attention be given by‘ ach of our Institutes to our Home‘ In- dustries and thus promote the;wel- fare of our cwnpeople. Thank you. r REPORT ON HOME ECONOMICS (By M. Louise Haszard) The Questionnaire this year has been responded to by only some sixty branches whichis ma. small percentage of 243 institutesfhl-lotv- ever it is encouraging to iihdlthat these branches are all interested, one way or another, in Iioliae Eco- nomics which to every Homemaker should be of first importance. Al- though only a very small number of gconvenors reportmlrlstittiktghl-él?‘ cs, lee u. number do report the circulation of good magazines membe s, and whereth: in- stitute itself is not in possession of a library it is generally the case that such has been provided by the In- stitute for the school. Most of the braches reporting have given over one ‘or more meet- ings to Home Econ‘ ic Programs during the year an$rogram ma- terial has included, Exchange of Recipies, Discussions: DebatesJDe- monstrations and PIPGPS, on var- ious subjects of Ho e Economics. In answering the question, "In what branch of I-Iom Economics are you most interests " Cooking 5p- peared to be the _vorlte subject, while Food Values lcfrne a close sec- ond. Almost evé . branch has made a study of on or more of tile nine important phases of the. work outlined in question five and the majority of branches; have also stud- ied the very nec ary question o1 Food for the schm child, Supervisor's Report "To the I-Ionorab G. ‘Shelton riculture and n's Institutes I have the honor submit to nual Report been held Prince of parisors people of Last year we had with us Mrs. Institutes will but ask them, es- IQOOlVQ. ated Canadian Industries Branch In lucb subiects as wool, itswcaxa . eigned her position on f‘ tober ist pecially in the forming of Boys and and it was with sincere regret that Girls Clubs, etc. I think about twen-her resignation was learned by one ty new Boys and Girls Clubs have and all. On October 1st 1 received been organised already this year. So the appointment of Supervisor and it is but a case of "Ask and ye shall on November lst Miss Elisabeth MacMlllan, graduate of Acadia This year several addresses were University was appointed Assistant broadcast in Canada by u» Feder- supervisor. Weareplaasedtowelcclnstccur saleable in Great Britain, owing to a ruling of the British courts con‘ ‘have donated sums of money to the and toys have been received by or- phanages and hospitals in our own province. An appeal from the Sana- torium Commission for money to supply additional mattress covers t was generously respondd to during the winter. new call for help in the form of the National Emergency Campaign and many vince responded to the call for help from the sister provinces in the welt. Another way in which our branches upheld their motto for Home and Country was through assisting in the canvas of signatures for the World Dis». tion Department of the County Exhibi- tions including Georgetown, Souris, Alberton, and Egmont Bay, and one group cf School Fairs in the west- ern part of the province was con- ducted by Mrs. Tait, Miss Jane Mackenzie and myself. Mrs. Tait ludlllii; at the School Fairs, and Miss MacKensie and myself at the llixhibiticnsfln judging this year, we found that in almost every case the eshibits were of excellent qual- ity. THE Ol-lARLOTTETOlVN GUARDIAN Director o! Public Health for New Brunswick, Miss Dykemsn is also associated with Institute Work as she was convenor of Child tvelfare and Public Health of the Federated Women's Institutes in 1929-81, and we feel sure that she will have much of interest to bring to our nonven. tion. l Number of Branches since July i631 our branches have increased in number from 231 to 24a only two having discontinued during the year while l4 new branches have been. organised and one older branch, which found it necessary to discontinue its meet- ings for a few years, was re-organ- ised this year. We are glad to wel- come these branches, namely, Cape Traverse, Pleasant Grove, Head of I-lillsboro, Rose Valley, Caledonia, Lyndale, Carleton Lot 8, St. Peter's Iyake, Canavoy, Freetown, O'Br1en‘5 Road, Malpeque, Point de Roche, and Roseville. w, J i‘ Q Annual Reports l d’ ' " a1: This year Annual Report received from almost all of the branches and consequently 222 branches received their annual‘ grant. 1t seems ecessa y however to remind Secretaries again that order to receive a grant full re ports must be sent in within the limited time given. We want every branch to receive its grant. District Convention During the months from June tr October '26 Conventions were hel and through attending these Mr Tait and I came in touch with 18 Institutes. In the month of Jun Just past Miss MacMilian attende 8 conventions embracing 63 branch es. At these conventions demonstra tiona and talks were given and prob lems of Institute work were d cussed. It is indeed encouraging see the improvement -in the greattr number of conventions each year and to feel that the branches are deriving such help from those meet- ings, and again I would like to urge that branches, which have not been attending. conventions in the past, wouldmake a special effort to do so in the future. m, >- '. - . For Home and Country Though the past year has been a difficult one financially the insti- tutes have not fallen behind in their contributions for Home and Coun- try. According to reports received 1m; year the amount expended on Schools exceeds that of the prev- ious year by a large proportion and In addition to this, generous dona- tions have been given toward School Fairs. The work of remodelling. or build- ing new halls, improving and beau- tifying c- munity grounds and es- tablishing Libraries and recreational advantages in the communitiesl has been carried on with as much! en- thusiasm as in the past. The sick and shut-ins have received any evidences of cheer and thos in need have been well looked ter. In some cases branches have ven helped in educating the young eo- pie in the district who otherwise would not have had this advantage. Several Institutes report that flley School for the Blind in Halifax, while contributions of money as well as many generous boxes of good things such as food, clothing PAGE FIVE You're proud of the snapshots you’vc made in the past, But try the new film. You'll get pictures that have a clcarness,‘ a full- ness that will delight you. And you needn't wait for bright light. In shade as well as in sun, you'll get crisp, sparkling snapshots with Kodak VERICHROME Film. The illustration is enlarged from a 31/4 x 4% Verichrome Film negative. Ask your dealer for Vc ‘chrome. Canadian Kodak Co., Limited, Toronto. This year azsc brought with it a ‘ stitutes in our pro- ament Peti- lxhililtlohl and School Fairs The judging of the Household- . f. Bccdhat Thisyearthroughtheboothat play of Island canned and manu- factured goods. One part of the icoth was used for this purpose laving as the center a. table con- of Island pioducts for one day's meals. A cipboard on the left showed num- ebus products put u Eiward Island to aid th wiileon the right were displayed bllnkets made by the Island Wool- len Mills,‘ in front of which was an cli fashioned spinning wheel sur- romded by piles of fleecy wool reldy for spinning. Blooms ofdif- ferent grades also held a prominent plsce. The attractiveness of this dilplay was greatly increased by painted posters, detailing the ad- ‘ virability of buying Island goods. Prnted lists of the manufactures disolayed and ma lining sample menus the name of the ‘urer were given to those visiiing the booth. The remainder of the booth was comfortably fitted up ll a rcdt room for members of the Women's Institutes. Handicraft The Handicraft Exchange was carried on from June to Septem- ber nt the Tourist Association. un- der tiie management of Mrs. Mac- Fadym, and during that time al- most $900.00 was realized by the sale of rugs which was about $200.00, more than the amount tak- en in for the previous year. This year a Handicraft Exhibit was held in Toronto during the venticnthisyaarllflulitman, the Provincial Exhibition in August latter part o! April. to which larse the Institute motto “For Home and Country" was carried out by a dis- exhibits were forwarded from both ' _ the wcsxrn and eastern parts of < further work at the present which to cancel a. visit to Stewarts Bak- in Prince housewife cry which was to have taken place outstanding Institute women of diture, but that the value of Dental the morning following the fire. Prince Edward Island who was with Clinic Work was fully appreciated Although the course was so ab-‘us at cur last convention. I refer and it was hoped that the Board of r ruptly brought to an end a. weekito the into Mrs. George MacDonald Health would be able to undertake ahead of time, and many articlesyof Cornwall whose death occurred some work along this line at 9, later] which the girls were working hardlast November. Mrs. Macgollalrl’, date. The letter also stated that as , to complete were destroyed; it wns;who was at one time Prcsi on o nearly as possible it was estimated felt that the time spent had beerflour Provincial boarduand forbmanl; that the cost of car ing on Dental ‘ very profitable for the class which years an enthus as c mom er o Clinics, which woulcllyiserve the en- 1‘ consisted of twenty girls, had in the; our Provincial Exccuiivo, willingly tire province would about three short period of two weeks provrrl gave much of her ‘time! and, energy thousand dollars annually. The to be vnry enthusiastic W0i'k(".‘:=. to Institute work n 1 s rovmce meeting in the month of May was and 110l- Oflly- “'38 Tilrs- M-"Cnfmald held for the purpode of making associated with Provincial Institute plans for the Annugl convention, work but silo was at one time Vice- Mr. Shrap was present and cxplaln- President of the Federated Wom- ed very clearly the question of the en's Institutes of Canada. Tiloilgh chaniles made in the i)“ -' if lidu- we will continually miss hor friend- cation. ’ liness and wise counsel, her opti- mism, unsvlfishncss and frankness should serve as an inspiration to those oi us who are lcli in carry on Institute work. The province us a whole and the Women's lnsiiiilin have also met with a grant loss in ihv passing of Mrs. Neil MacLc-od oi Summcrside who was one of our outstanding Prince Edward Island women. On many occasions Mrs. MncLencl show- ed her iniorrsi. and sympathy in Institute work and hr-r words have hron listened in with great interest hy mnny nl/‘nlhrrs of our province. On hr-hnil of Mrs. 'I‘nit, Miss Mar.- Mlllcn nnd myself, I u-lsh Lu thal-k all members for the kindly welcome which we have rcccivcd from them the Island. From reports received from those in charge of this exhibit we were pleased to learn that the exhibits from our province com- pared very favourably with those from other parts of the Dominion. would evolve any additional expen- Meeting of the Provincial Executive Three meetings of the Provincial Executive have been held since last July. In November a meeting of the Excutive together with members of the Board of Health was held for the purpose of discussing Dental Clinics. At this meeting the following me- tion was passed: "That in the event of the Board of Health taking over the organization of Dental Clinics the Women's Institutes are pre- pared to support the enterprise." In discussing this ‘ion the mem- bers of the Board of Health assur- ed the Executive that with the sup- port of the Women's Institutes they would be willing to organize the clinic and Dr. Creelman, Chief Health‘ Oflicer, presented an esti- mate of the approximate cost of such an organization. At a later meeting of the Executive, held in March, a letter which had been re- ceived from Dr. Creelman was read. The letter stated that the matter of Dental Clinics had been fully dis- cussed with the Minister in Health, institute News The institute News has been pub- lished as usual this year and al- though the number of subscriptions has increased this increase is not large enough to make the paper self silpporting as was the original intention. In order to do this we must have about 300 more subscrip- tions. Tlle news is one means of keeping some measure of contact among the branches. Each issue contains articles of interest to every Short Course in Home Lrmlonlics Short Course Classes were plann- ed this year as usual, but owing to the regrettable destruction by fire of Prince of Wales College only two weeks work was completed when tho students were forced to give up institute member, and some SD16"- thcir work and return to their‘ did material has been received dur- homes. The addition this year of a » ing the past year from the Executive Handicraft Class proved to be a and other members. I would llkf‘ most popular and interesting feat- to take this opportunity to thank ure of the work and a new cook all those contributors and lilviin book, containing all information their continued cooperation during and notes necessary for the use of the coming Yelir- BE-lme 193""! 1h" the students which, was planned subject I would again strongly ursi‘ and printed to replace the pamph- that ouch branch subscribe for at the Honorable m. MacMiilan and lets previously used. made it lws- Isa-st “he COPY of m" m-"lm" that he Dr Creelman nad been sible for more practical work to he News. at all times and in closing I would‘ authoflzred 5w met.“ would be given in a limited time. As the siu- Though the past year hos been wish every Instituic prosperity and impossible for the Department of dents did not wish m remain in an i'.1 many ways w: as an, Involves! in the Comm‘! YW- ! Public Health to undertake any over the week-end. it was necessary w boil’ hilt‘ SWTTFPd H 8T0"! i M- LOUISE HASZARD- lug in the passing ql one of our supervisor