.1} ilRUARY 13, 1926 on.» Issuer ‘is That Eh- gagcment Will Fob, low Official i‘ Iondon. ‘ 1 IDMDUN Febmlisqidany years. bacllelnrllood await the Prince - ‘Wales unless he quarries lPflllr = . Astrid‘ of Sweden. wbio aoon in . visit Imdonl as an official guest ‘Buckingham Palace, Bind if . id does not become his Prin- .... the mls will be .reserved for a . tish lslrl. ‘ The foregoing is the heliei of. rsons here whose position en- ‘ tle them to authoritative opin- ns. It. lends emphasis to the pillar conviction that Princess As- . G's visit will be followed within ’ few months by an announcement i her betrothal to the heir of the rone. ‘A point stressed by persons in ‘ch with the British ‘Count is ~ the present conflict within the llurch of England regarding the esirahrlllty oi union with the Ro- auflatholio, lChurch makes absol- lelY lmllbsalhle ior the Prince to " Y in, Dean princess other aiLAsti-ld or her sister dli-artha. ‘Martha were a candidate it. is t ll-llely that "Astrid would be a spe-ctive official vial-tor. ,000 Bushels of Garnet Wheat ior Canadian Farmers (‘Special to The Guardian) ‘OTTA-WA, Fab, 12.—F0ur thous- nti Canadian farmers ‘will seed arnet wrlreat, the new early matur- u grain evolved by Federal ex- rlmental farms this spring. Each i them will get two bushels and he price will be $3 per bushel. e new wheat matures in 100 days 1 compared with 110 days for iirquis Wheat. _ ‘L. H. Newman, Dominion Cereal- t announced tciday that the hun- r-eds oi farmers who were late in riding in their applications will be sanpointed. To satisfy all de- ands would mean that each ‘far- er would receive so s-mlsl-l a quan- ity of the new grain tihat it would e of no benefit. Therefore the de- rtment has clceed its books and Ill applications received prior to ehrwaryd. 1926 will he accepted. ‘- pplicatlons received ‘ subsequent. c that date will be declined. There's» 12,000 bushels’ of Gar- et wheat ‘in existence. The experi- Ii ntal farms will retain 4,000 i» hels to be sown on the various armatiu-oughoufthe Dominion and he reminder will be sold. to the u lllic. By retaining 4000 bushels department will prevent any i; up of men from obtaining con- Pfl and charging exorbitant prices "was done with Marquis wheat u r toV __i____ The Bishop of Blrmlnghan is flle-High-Cllurch Versus tlie-Low in Bir-l \ involved in a stiff fight with a number of his clergy who demsndllle right 1o uae cerlaln very high i°1'""="1' "W" of ceremony. ‘lncludillg the reservation of the sacra- ment and the accompanying ceremony of the "adoration." Two of his moat stubborn realabers are land Canon F. G. Bolton (atlahdlng) IlEPIJTHTIJQIUF-ll ‘CIPEHSTOlW — Ten members and seven visitors attended the January meeting of this institute. held at the home oi Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald. ‘The meeting opened with the ‘Creed followed by roll ‘call which‘ ‘was answered with "Helpful Hints". A motion was sdnln Men ism peruse pus spsur be purchased ior‘ the school. Branch Concenors were appointed. One new member wns welcomed. An lnterestng programme was car- ‘ried out and consisted oi two pap- ers read by lMre. P. A. Rooney, a reading "The Home" by M'ss ‘Donnel, a solo and comic song. b)’ Mrs. Sweeney, solo, lMrs. P. A. ‘Ronney and violin music by .Mr. Aeneas MacDonald. The next meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs‘ P. A. Rooney. T» 1ST. MARGARETKS -- Eleven members met at the home of Mrs. Joe. MacDonald on January 13th “where the regular monthly meet- lug or this new institute was held. A large number of visitors were present and joined with the mem- bers in a game of whist after the business meeting was overLWTllQ meeting opened ‘with the Creed and roll call was answered with “Whali l would do W111i $1,000". It was decided to have l1 sale of mitts and socks at the home oi’ Mrs. J. D. MacDonald. m h. it was first released. Origin- ‘ i. was expected that it would ‘possible to gl-ve 40 bushels per , sinner but later on when applica- iona commenced to flood in the mount was reduced to eight to six‘ ndnnallly to two bushels. Dlstriq ution will commence in March and are will be taken to get. the seed 0X‘. One new members ‘was ‘welcomed. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. MacDonald nnd her daughters. The next meeting will ‘be at the home oi MrsA. D. MncCorruack when roll cull will be ‘answered with My Favorite Book and Auth- ‘The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Rev D. D. Rosenthal (ln the chair) Iln the picture. [IMEWS INSTITIJTESII P. E. ISLAND FlRllDidleAlND DOT 11—dnstiiute m‘et at the home of Mrs. R. C. Henderson with ten member-s and thirty visitors present. The meet- ing opened with the Ode and roll call was answered by naming a wild flower. Minutes were reed and approved. Letters received by the President were read. Sev- erul bills were submitted and or- bc at the home of Mrs. W. C. Pal- ill8l‘. r SEAIRLDIOWN — Branch met on January 7th at the home of iMrs. MucQuarrle with seven mem- bers and one visitor prqsent- Th6 meeting opened in the usual man- ner and the routine business was carried out. The chief item oi new business was the arrangllls of a lSocial evening to lbs held at the home of lviils. Joy Horses!» February 4th when a silver collec- tion will ibe taken for the institute funds. LAKEVlEW—lnsti‘tute mat 011 January 9th at the home of Mrs. J. E. ‘Dlogwell North lake. with fourteen members and two visit- orsL present. ._ The mcetLHLIIWIBPQ with the Ode followed by 111° Creed and roll call was answered with a ‘New Year's verse. Revel"! from various committees‘ were given and new ones appointed. A very interesting programme W115 gurfled our and consisted of the [qllnwillgi Paper, The Efficient Kitchen, read by Martha Robert- sou; solo, ‘lSllver Threads Amons the Gold" by Mrs. J. H. Baker fol- lowed by the reading of the story oi the song by the President- Reading, iMns. D. J. MacDonald. Music by rMrs. ‘H. G. Morrow and mon- l 5T lit-BRITAIN ‘ z Calls Dornmions Sov- rlered paid. The next meeting will‘ =1- Hilliiil [Milli lliwi ereigll States; Re- - fusesto 0.K. Iiocar-i no Treaty. ‘ tonnes, FEE-r... state- ‘Mdlfster o! External Affairs in the 1111111 Wee Mole. made on relations between Britain alnd the Dormin- ion-s in matters oi foreign policy "i1!" “Peaking in the Dail in de- lsllce of 111a deililflmenlt is lit-treet- lag considerable attention here. V ‘He ‘maintained the ‘thesis which ‘ll somewhat novel uiet the Brill-sh 1119 commonwealth of nations which ‘he sold the Free isms be; 191195, the former consisting ‘Britain and her one oi.‘ which is ‘ind pend t far. as the League o: Naif-tin“ is free agent and as she had lnot. sig- llfid the ‘llncarno 'i‘reaty she was m“ b°“!111 11W 1111s’ commitments which the might assume. 111s ‘Ii-roe Sta-ts lieu-lush a keen 111mm“ 111 11.16 lhsssue ‘inasmuch 11'“ 11"! ‘Irish people must be serious- ‘Y ‘affected by any movement in "W11 ‘Britain participates. "at ‘he not in any way hon foreign policy. by ‘mum's Loss of Two Ships t0 be lllwastigated LONDON. Feb. 12. - questions in regard to vessslslzei-g! “"11? lost at sea. including the Alllllioe and the , Larlstan were m" 1° s11‘ P11111D Cllnllffe-Ilslster President of the Board of Trade: by Labor members in the House of Commons this afternoon. The 131111111911‘ purpose apparently was g) suggest that the policy or the card oi Trade o.’ allowing ships to sail without wlreiessoperntqrg during the strike has been detrl. mental to other shipping and w Dassenilers and crews aboard such shipping. One of the questions was wheth. er there were any‘Brltish ships in the vicinity of the Antinoe when she ‘called for help, and t; so whether they Dldksd up her S. 0. S. Sir Philip answered that the Antinoe and the Laristan bulb were equipped with wireless and carried expert operators. He i-‘Olld 1101 My Whether any British B1111)! were in the vicinity of the Alltliwe. but promised that a form- alginvestlgatlon will ‘he held of the loss oithat vessel. Henry B. iBetterton, parliament- 111‘? Becretary of the Ministry oi Labor. replied to a questioner that since November, when wireless op. erators on British vessels went on Blfilie. 1.258 British sailed from t-he United Kingdom without wireless operators. 111s will be at the home of Mrs. Sutherland Wright. MT. lihliABAlNfl‘ — Fourteen members and a large number of meat that Desmond Fitzgerald,“ ‘Empire is something dlgtlngt, fmm_ to ._ er , . crown colonies -‘ while the labtelr is composed of ‘a ". number oi sovereign start“, ovgry, ' ' l0 . “bllesfllsd- He argued that the Flree State was therefore an absolutely? MP- Filmer-era did were... that .. ' ships had . was OHARLOTTETOWN consoles ‘British Government . ‘ insisted that. the Free Qtate was. . visitors assembled at: the school leave my lovcd ones Life Insurance tomaE Grim facts are these-t but facts which must be faced. ‘ill|1llllylyvlll1 Mill’ B ,‘ 1' n _~ nlrhlh. " ‘Z The Day 0f Reckoning IT, IS A DAY YOU WILL NEVER SEE .. the day in which-your thoughtfulness and foresight will be weighed and measured. In that day your loved ones will listen in numbed silence to the solemn of your will. Your wishesnyour hopes-your dreamsnarc unavailing. Only your WILL‘ remains. ' The investments ‘you have made-Jhe promotions’ you are hoping fora-the money you expect to savenby these you say I hope to leave my farmly well protected ”. Only Life Insurance can empower you to say "I “Vi/ILL rotected when I go”. Have you enough your wish into a will? u ~ ,;..‘;.__-... . -v ~ ' Martha Robertson and a gtmtlon on Molasses cookes b)’ Mrs. E. D. Fraser. T-he next meet- ing will be- held at the home 0! Mrs. A. F. ‘Rose when roll call will be answered with Bu8l9911°115 m1" GLEN vlAlillelfiY-Jfen members nnd twu visitors attended the Jan- u-ury meeting of this ilnstltute held at the home oi iMrs. Pope Abbott. The meeting ripened with the Ode and roll cull was rrnswered ‘with - t in plenty oi time for sill-lug ceding. I 0 Open Marine on the 13th inst, when the regular monthly meeting was combined with s social to which the, mem- bere of the new institute at En. more were invited. amigo Offices in Montreal (Special to The Guardian) IMONTRBAL FebJZ-Tlle Doc- mlnlon Murine Association. coni- llrislng practically sill inland trans- portailon companies will openan ni- flce here netlt Monday it was offic- ially announced todlay by T. iR. En- derby, General Manager oi the Can- ada Steamship lines. ~11 w- "Lllleett for three years ci- ty editor of ‘the Montreal Btar and Iorlnorly representing that paper- in the PrslaGallei-y 5t, Qttgwa, has been appointed Secretdxy of the association. and will mire charge lit-the Montreal office. The bead- Qllartera were formerly d; Km“. tollrOnt. My elrrllest rllecollccilcn. Reports of the vurlillis r-unrrnittees were henrd and new ones appointed. A nurullcr- oi‘ suinll articles were ordered iruulhc iachool. The urem- bcrs illWllliltl to lllilkr‘. n ‘Patchwork Quilt irlr- the Orphanage. Tire next meeting will lli- held ill the home cf hire. Willlnrrl Mlwllewell nnd roll call will in: rrnslwcrerl with m1 cirlglilul Vnlurliint- Verse. The men present were lll('ll invited ln- to the ruoru and the following ‘en- jbynbl-e prrlgrnnrirre r-irrrsleil rOlIl-i Recitation, Marlon Uliiflilim; Viol- in selectionefllnliln Blinrilorl. 131181. Mr. and Mrs. Cnrsw; Reading Jeanette lMacDcnulil; Instrument- al nlunlc. Leslie McDowell; and a lschool hunch Boxes lOONIWAY-Ten members and seventy-five visitors attended the January meeting oi this ‘institute held at the home of Mia. James liliorrlson. The meeting 09911911 with the Ode and the minutes of the last meeting were read and all- pmved. in the-absence of the 15W- retary. Mrs. Otto Murphy. WM all" pointed lsecrewrv ‘ilrotsm- it W" reported that a. Map oi _ Canada and six new shades had been D111" chased for theschool since the lulst meeting at the coet o! $11-31- The holding of a - not Social was pleasantly d1 011M1- 11° decision reached. . range» voted to be used as, a floral _ ute. Cor- readlng by Mrs. Blandon. Lunch was then served nnd a collection taken. The meeting closed with the National Airthcm. b“ Tvrfirllirslirrd ten-did”... "1""- ‘v we" only some W! Mi F GHQ i" ‘f m l Thirty-five Years Old ,. . church. Upper Th! of the church Illll standing. The . n. “'" '°"'"1‘"1 I!" I Ifllllfll mam would mm u» ha been rm Ex“ °' when the new» was being nbulltvrn mo af- ‘ Thompson. ' Mrs. R. G. MacLar-eu on January - the convsaoro were read llld 4116‘ Street, Lon- respondence was‘ . he busi- ness ovei-thsnneetlngithsittook the iorm of a social eveliihl. 91°11 member bringing her husband m‘ irlend. supper was carved W eighty-five and a most enloyable time spent. r ental music on the organ and violin ‘by Mrs- W. Dewls and lMr. Jamel McKlnr non and Mr. J. Tuplln was $110!“ by all present. The next 0011118 will be at the home of Miss Ruth , NEW PERTH-Eight members and one visitor met at £116 1101119 °1 llth when the regular monthly ’ meeting of this Branch was held- , The meeting opened in the usual ‘manner. Various business mat- tera were discussed altar which ‘lunch was served aud_ a social‘ evening enjoyed. One new ment- ber was welcomed. The neat meet- ing vvill be at the horns of Mrs. C._'l'l. MadNell. . MrnmmroM-rnsvuile met on the 5th Inst. at the home of Mia; Mildred Weight with ten lumber and ‘three visitors ill-amt- '1‘ s ' meeting opened in the usual mall- ner with the r. idant the Chair. Questionnaires received ll! ciraaed. ill. was reported that tbs School hadlbeen well cleaned at the opening oi the New Year. Money was voted to pay for the is!" for the school. A committee the Ode. roll call wsa anavverad with New Year's Resolutions. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved and aimed. A letter was road ra the sale of rugs, for which‘ 85.70 Mal-realized: A_ motion Wfl8,,mfld6 and carried that the ‘Platform in the School be enlarsed and that a new Teacher's Dealt bepurchased. lt was decid- ed also to buy a. new. burner for the schoorlamp. The iollowlna carried out: Song "Follow -the Swallow." by (our-girls.- Reading, Mi!- W. adintoslu, Recitation Mrs. ,Ora ‘ arith " ;, Bong," Mem- ories" by_ lMals e Ramsay , and ‘Paris Stewart. As an, encore, t sy sling, “Get e Wife"; Readlna, Kathie b. Brown; a Recitation, lMiss" . Ramsay and a readln! title's’ K. Brown. The chorus, "Kingdom Oomlnz" concluded a very enjoyable programme alter which lunch was served. A col- lection amounting to 87. 1o was taken and the meeting closed with National Anthem. The next meat- ldg of this institute will be at the home oi Mlle. Con ‘Mackinnon. 180131111 iBIIDIOUD -—- Branch met at.the home oi-lMra. ‘Dan Mc- Lure on th inst. with nineteen members and three visitors prea- silt. Anton the usual 090N118. business routin it no reported that ‘Fernwoodl- hool had receiv- ed tho-Globaranda man oi Pllil. island had been ordered for ‘Lower Bedsqaaflsbool. Tlmmwamthen taken up viitlndiacnaaioa of Plays 10 ‘its. lllflllhflor an GIN 91' and a comlnitts was appoints to make arra maul! llllle- T119 neat maatllllg will ba~‘ oi iMi-s. Walton m‘, llbrnvvood. s1‘. Parana‘! H-‘On Jan- uary 18h". iii msmhaewahd‘ five rbitora nvat at the homo of Mrs. mlldaoaulan The CPI‘ ed in the usual manual. and, roll call was answered with Canadian Authors. A papcr- was. I _b the Convener, Mrs. Ilbaa M - hill-Ma interesting programme was thea- and hers and twenty-nine “The Love lhal Never Dies" thing to them. Luncheon was ser- ved and the nreetlng adjourned to meet with Mrs. E. Quigley next month. EAlST ROYALTY-The January meeting oi this ranch wals held at the home oi Mm. J. A. Holmes with, ‘fifteen members present. The meeting opened. in the usual men- ner. Branch Convenors were all- pointed. Two ‘new members were welcomed. The following interest- ing programins was very success- fully carried out: Solo, Mm. F. Andrews; Reading, Mrs. Arthur Robertson; Solo, Mrs. A. McNev- in; iMonologne. Miss Gertrude Hol- mes; and a contest, the prize for ‘which was equally merited by Mrs. IMOrlsey ‘and. Mn: Carroll and drawn by llilns. Carroll. Lunch was served hy- the hostess and. the remainder of the evening spent in music and games. The next meet- ing will ‘be at the home of Mrs. George Harper. EAIQI‘ BlllBIFlORlD-‘Tsn mem- ‘ ‘tors at- tended the January meeting of this Club held tgthe liomeoi ‘Mrs. G. S. Sharp. a meeting opened by reading in unlaion, the Wom- an's Creed. Than-outlast business vru carried out in the, uauaiman- ner. A new map roller was order- ed for the eclulvl- All Old. llllll paid to dale. Mrs. Iolili Araellau-lt and Mm roster Bharp are to clean the school for the meets oi Feb- mary. ‘mi remainder of the even- aad/ radio entertainment. Rec- alpts amounted to "M. The neat meeting will bl at; the home of lNra. W. D. MacKay. . IIUNMY. . an lnomllan and two visitors attend- ed the Jaaary meeting o! thll institute, he d at the horns oi Jlrm nan. Roi call vna an- wan appointed for a Motors i Middleton Hall. THU Ill-t lllOet- niade. and carried Alli Olnb remember the, lick U14 ache "I10- a S» _ avwred with New Oar.’a Resolu- tion with an optional iccnt fine. Th. meeting opened ‘by singing O ingrwaa ‘avast socially in games‘- Canuda and the regular routine] was carried out. it was reported that the floor in the school room was finished at a cost oi’ 868.00. Plans were made for a concert to be held about the last of the month. Mrs. Bruce -Butler gave and. interesting reading, entitled “The Massage". The meeting clos- ed with the slnglng of the Notion- Anthern. The members will meet next ‘month with Mrs. i‘. L. Cook. AERMAiDALE —- The January meeting oi this institute was hold at the home of Mm. John L. Mac- Phee with seven members and two visitors present. After the usual routine business had been dispos- ed of, the members worked on the Qllllt which is almost completed and which is to be sold to increase the llllstltlila funds. A very nice lunoh was served by the hostess and a pleasant, social evening en- joyed. The. next meeting will be at the home oi lMr-s. Hug-h C. Mc- Phse. NEW DOMINION-ins J an- uafiyl meetipg- of this Branch was ' held at the home of lira. Hector Moboan with _ five members and one visitor present. The meeting opened in the usual manner and roll call was answered with New Year's Resolutions. Branch 06n- venom were appointed. Arrange- ments were made ior serving a hot Lunch to the School children and almotion was made and car- ried‘ that the necessary equipment lncludlni a double boiler, wash baain and ‘towels be purchased. An interesting programme vraa carri- ed out and included humorous madintl and musical Illectldms. Lunch was served and an entw- able ‘social evening spent. The next‘ meeting will be bald gt the home of Mrs. 0. A. Wilson AiiiMA-dnvtitnts met bu- Jan- uary Oth at the home of‘ Mrs. Allan Cir! with alibi members ‘and two visiinri-i prcsvili. lll ill.» “her-um of both Pri-siili-rli and S\'\'l‘('lil|'_‘v', no new llllrllllltss \\'ilrl rlnili-r" iiiki-rr. Two new lll(‘lll|)r'l‘.‘~l wer \\'l'l('illll(‘il. A rllssi-rrssirln lonk plum‘ on lruw trl rrrilkr- llrv iirr-r-llllg liloro inter- (‘xllllll-Z. 'l‘l|i- Fr-llrlriiry rrrvvtlllg will‘ be ltl llrr- llilllli‘ or‘ Aim. Jnmcs Ullll- ‘bur when ml] r-irll will bv illl.\'\\'r-l'- ed wiilr rill original villffllllllt‘ Veil-r.- rriilr rill ilptlollirl [inn of lll rzi-irls. ' —-_-4-o¢--__ BALL PITCHER TOASTS MILK PITCHER. Wirlivr Julrnsrlil. uric rll‘ \\‘tll']ll'.~’ (‘lrrrrilplrln baseball pitchers llllls‘ rely.- his l‘i.\‘]>l'i'i.i i0 tllc milk |llli'lll'l‘l " I rlrirrl.‘ mill. rrlir-ri I lwi il rzmrrl rlilrl i']l‘il:l. li i~ lsrvml fill‘ has-brill |>l:r_\'i‘l-=, <-s|rr~rr:rll_\ lll llrr- rirrlrllllt‘; illlil l-Ywlllilll. l ll~\t‘l' lillit‘ l1 ju-rl Ilfll-llll‘ grllllt! rlllli) ilrr- iic-lrl, lllll ll is lllli‘ rrirr-r- |h<~ uiiillv. llr‘ l‘i>lll'.~l‘. u‘,- lll'\'t'l‘ r-irt limrl just iii-flare luk- irrg vinli-rri r-xr-ri-isv. 'I‘ll:ri he the ri-rrsilrl wr- rliin‘l iriki‘ lrrilli —l'or milk is ii lurid. I lrnvr- film‘ i-lrild- rr-n and lllty all rlrlllh rnillr." -—--—¢Q§-__._. m. “lllihflrl Linllvli-Ill 1hr lllu minis»... ~_'A' scrioodiifrori-dvrsri-zs A new aehocl for gypiy children. believed io be the first of ‘Ra RIM. Wll rwvlily opened In England at Hurstwood, a wild tract of common land in Surrr y. It la 0o overcome the difficulty of getting gypay children toachool The schoolhouse la portlablo and has ac- commodation for al|hiy ovolldron. The aohoolmaate van and travels with the gypsy tribe. livaa In a cara-