" ‘ i-‘ l‘ I _ 4 i ' i.‘ ET" vokin * " and tlon i. 5R0’ er to- I ... ‘a J 5 _a ‘>. ca: an? '2 sr-mfiv- w" r- ~ ~ '- ench lBill _ Gives The Woman Herlndcpendence A '1 .PA.R-l5. June 38 -- MP.) — The French semis. which time alter time has defeated efforts to enact woznan suffrage, received I blll today to eliminate from the civil was tho obligation cf the wife to obey her husband. A gallery packed with women who came for the debate on the suff- rage measure received with some glee the news that the Minister of Justice had 1113105110“! m“ 119w measure of emancipation. It proveg that husband and wife must dwell together and must edu- 3M0 their children, but deprives committee was eximdtd 1n i“ N‘ m’ “° m“ n» husband of the right to open h:_< wife's mail and grunts the wife the auxiliaries, colleclvm Hid 9° m’ PM“ °l thz- privilege of entering business, of acquiring property and of signing Instimtes for substantial assistance. 9! local documents without the con- tent 0f her husband. GERMANY (Continued from Page l) rilany should meet remaining obli- gations when she has sumciently recovered. GRATIFYIN i (wllfihluod ffom PIC! l) ‘n 05mm” and have a small cash balance on hand. The medical examiner. Df- F- W- ‘rldrnarlh. resorted 8* mm" physical examination on child"!!- prior to adminion to the nome- There was no sickness amen: the charges durin 013B W": l" l’! the eighth coifsecutive time the ex- aminer was able to report that there have been no deaths, mod and en- vironment have been 11111110941194 at the usual high stands-Yd- nhprovemenis during the yell-l‘ 9° the grounds and in staff efficiency were noted inthe 19PM °¢ m‘ Home Committee, submit-Kl by M"- H. H. Home. The sincere thanks oi the P100000 port to contributors. 310mb!!! 0i the fraternal societies and Women's The meeting opened with DTP-Y" by REV. H. D. Raymond, the ruin- .1. » '9. bafibut-laik llfothefllome agalmliehasbean constantcare andatbtesentisciieofourgreat- eetpzoblems. (‘Ibiillymw an B93131"! ~ a Nine children went to foster hom- euofthiagroupcnechildhad been in the Institution eight years. dome eighteen childrun werb re- established in their own homes or with relatives. Admissions this year were largely confined to nursery group. Twenty- six childrm were in daily attend- ance at school with lplvmximately 100 per cent. attendance. Our little airl in the Halifax School for the Deaf. is making satisfactory pro- grem. Owing to existing conditions foet- er homu are not so numerous end a determined effort was made to keep the group moving. as we real- tter how excellent our Institution may be, it does not take a home. however poor. As in the post, the largest group children comes from the coun- 1711- 1 We sincerely thank Dr. Tidmarsh The actual work for tbs can or the children in the Protestant Orvhlnace. h» w: cults u» o»: ofpestyeers. Wehadadailyav- grsge of 1121s child. ron's days care. Cur highest daily average was 59. A brief summery of effort is cov- ered by following. _ Temporary shelter and can were given 5 children during hoql- talization of mothers. Four return- ed to homes on mothers taking up duties again. One still remains. admitted Sept. lest. Two child- ren were given shelter and care for two weeks while father and mother were In Jail. One child was given a home by her maternal grand- father. l‘ Two boys who were admitted to orphanage on‘ death of mother this year went home when ‘father re- married and reestablished his home. Shelter, care, and clothing were given u family of five, of e. des- titute English immigrant fcr three months, this family had every cp- pcrtunity to make good, but all efforts by districts where they re- to t e futil . m“ mm n“ w ‘a _ rm, continued m l , o: m‘ sided from time ime w re e cry, m. Ira. Brown. ‘rrusieealtcpcrt Health Department, and the Nurse in Charge and her siaff for care- ful attention to the health of the children. We feel that ii, is owing; The man was a deep sea fisherman and could not adapt himself to farm work. This group came to us through the Children’: Aid Soc- iety of Bummerside and were later The following Nview iv!‘ ind W" l° W‘ ‘“p°“’m°“ “d we m“ deported by the Dominion Govern- lml w“ mbntmed by the chum“ we again, thankfully report no ' on behalf of the trustee board: "Through untirlng efforts of all workers for our Institution, partic- dBIlh-fl- This gives the wonderful rc- i cord cf eight years. We also wish to thank the P. E. I. Hospital for ularly the Auxiliaries and Collect- "i" M" 0! "WW"? use: and fir? all“ T’ n “pxhvompedlse, one we are still able to close the n“ Al"! 5nd DY- WW9 1°? demdl W1 93156 V8] T€ I 00m ' work. between these two points o! View year with grateful thanks and a iii their meetings commencing to- morrow. "The next move lies with small balance on the right side. "A year of trying conditions in The problem of unmarried moth- ens and care of mentally retarded P l Heme“ an Hues o! endeavm not by any children has been an added burden Germany," was 19m 8r ’ comment tonight. means limited to our Orphanage this year and the cause of unfav- (R n H, m1 d‘ that me work. a year o. business mm,” orable criticism. The members of rma y, s . ' cannot pay and is reported to be oilerlng France a trade scheme in compmlsation for her failure in rvparations. The main features of tlii: scheme are said to be: 1—'I‘flrlfl reductions by 09mm? rm French wines, vegetables and other commodities. and general economic depression; everywhere the cry-no work-no money. "Those in charge of the finances are deserving of our highest praise for the splendid result of their lab- ors and economies. "The regular annual collection, the Adoption Committee take this OPDOrtunIty in inform the general public, the; this work is not within the province of the Hotestant Or- phanage. No child can be gdmltted _ ment. A widow reestablished her horne and took her three children. A girl of I4 went to free board- ing home care and reports herself as well and happy. Nine children went to foster homes, one of this group had been in institution for eight years and you can realize Just what that means to this lad. He was very unhappy at first, his plea always being, "Lmust go back, I know they miss me." The foster parents were grieved sorely and started back with him, stopping over in Charlottetown, A visit to the five Wm‘! I 00110081005 11189859. PhYsii-‘flland-ten and meeting another boy blemish or being such as may rend- er him or her a permanent charge gnmulus w be rmn m, mt. which is our greatest source of rev- °n ‘he manila”- maton of cartels between French and German industrialists. 3—-E.‘Xtel’l$lfll'l of the principle of in the runninz expenses K111011110"! M“ arbitration to cover all disputes between France and Germs-fly. Conversations between the Ger- year. we are still able to mm =11 F man Chancellor. Hafiz Von Paper! and Premier Her-riott will Open the Franco-German negotiations fo- morrow morning. The some even- ing M Hemot returns to Paris where for some days there have been rum- ors of political storms brewing. The French Ixhtionallst press has crit- icised the Premier for what lt re- gards as improper concessions made by him in the course of the con- iference here. And while the greet powers psrley, from Central Eur- ope and the near east comes the rumble of impending trouble. Nec- asfty of a moratorium for Austria has figured repeatedly in update cl. ' w here. ?‘“"'\: a Dan- ubian mllapse unless positive action Is taken, Professor Hantcm, former Hungarian Beaetary of State, has sul-rmlttcd to the conference dele- gations a scheme for a wide Dan- mbian Federation which would bring Italy, Germany and Poland within its economic boundaries. A preferential tariff within those boumhrics in one o! the central Ideas of the scheme. k fiMORTGAGE SALE TO Bil BOLD by Public Auction In front of the Is-w Courts Build- ing in Charlottetown, ln Rince Edward Island, on ‘Iueedsy, the enue, fell cff this year more than 36 per cent; savings were effected to over $700.00 and so with a com- fortable balanoe on opening the our obligations and close with e small balance. "Our Adoption committee has been worked overtime and the av- erage number of children In the Home has been the highest per- hape in our history: theirs is s serioug task and while they strive to do the very bestin the interest of me child, they are often, we be- lieve, very unfairly cflticised; in this connection it is only fair to state that they must exercise great care in accepting children into the Home, already slight defects scarce- ly noticeable in the infant have left us with a number that may remain poi r. CIJQQ. "The mm of approximately 108 acres was under rent during the year to a neighbor and wag satis- factorily handled. The Board would sell this lend if a suitable figure could be obtained. The lizndowmerit Flllld has grown considerable this year and has now reached in Invest- ments the total of $19,200.00. It must be clearly understood that only the mterest of this fund l3 available shown by the statements amounted to $800.92. The complete list of Bequest will be found on another page of this report. for our use, which this year as, Respectfully sirbmitted, lvks. A. 390W- Chllmwfli Mrs. HR. Home: H. S. Henderson. Adcp. tion Committee. ‘l S‘ tomcat. December 81,- I981. Assets: Home and buildings, e15,- 000.00; Farm, $2,000.00; Car, ma- chilwfy. sleigh. etc, $455.00; Cash in current accounts, $1,641.24; Cash in savings accounts. $428.16. rpm $79,534.40. -- Liabilltles: December accquntg 1m. paid. $267.68; neprecistiooyj-ugtlw, yfllrs. $4,000.00: Depreciation this yes-r. 82.00000: net worth, pgcembgg s1. 1081. $73,266.72. ‘ "*1 (Assets do not include Bonds and Debentures held in Endowment In- vestmenfs. totalling smcooivoo’. . Bonds Held In Endowment rims City of Charlottetown, $5,500.00; Province of Ontario, $1,500.00; Do- minion of Canada Loan. $700.00; City of Moncton, $1,000.00: Province of New Brunswick, $2,000.00; prqv- lnoe of Nova Scotla, $1,000.00; City of St. John, $2,000.00; National Service Loan, $5,500.00: Total In- vestments 019,200.00. Additional Bequests I931 Estate Rcv. W. H. McEwen, Battlq Creek. eioooo; 1mm Jen. fine. Pvwnai. moo; Btste w. h, ‘The school continues to give set- isfactory results under the careful management of a competent certi- fied ‘ ‘ . as evidenced by the “zethdaiyctmrlyatthqhowof twelve-fifteen clclofi p. m. ALL ‘FEAT TRACT P1120!!! AND PAR- CECL 01F LAND situate lylnl and being on Township number 01 In King's County in said Province. bounded and described as follows, that is to say: Commencing on he south side of St. Mary's med the northeast Nixie of land in on of Alice Hughes mnnins hence bythe magnetic meridian cf the year 1784 souifh U5 chains and 55 links to the division line be- tween Lots 61 and 63, thence along some east 9 chains to lend now In possession of William Daley. then" report of the Public school Inspect- or appended hereto. The care cf the children and the management of the Home under Miss E. L. Beers, R. N.. and her staff has given rise to many compliments and leaves little 0c be desired. ‘The ‘rrustee Board extends gllioflil thanks to all friends and worker's within and without the province, the Clergy, the Ainrlliaries, the individual collectors. the Patri- ot, Guardian, Journal and Agricult- urist newspapers, to Dr. Tldmarsh, Dr. Ayree, Dr. Weye and all others who assisted in making 1031 such north to Bt. Mlffs Road aforesaid and thence wm slcnz HIM l0 ti" ‘place of commencement oontsininfl so acres cf land a little more or less. 'I‘he above aals is made , Int hspowerofsalecontairledina Inqftgwfl daicd septernber‘ 27th is. n. 1927 and mflde by 111m" McGee of St. MAI-Ty‘! Road in K1118’! bounty in said province. Blind!’ imd Elizabeth McGee of the same place Widow, (of the one part) to lhe underefgned (of the second part) because of default hevinl been made in the payment of nun‘- pipal and intsest secured thQrOUY. For further particulars apply to n. 11-. MecPhOO. 9011i”. R110? Building, Dated this flit! day of Jlme A. D. I932. ‘ THOMAS SHERRY. Mortgagee XI s success in face of all difficulties." Adoption Committee lteport During the year I931 there were thirty-two children admitted and an equal number discharged. The daily average in the Home wag fifty-one and the highest day's total reached fifty-nine. Temporary shelter was granted five children d hospitalization of mothers, one of this group still remains :twc children were shelter- ed during the prison terms of their parents. flrelter and cam for three months were given four- children of deatitutc immigrants and also s mother and her babe after the Fal- ccnwood fire. no children went to free board- ing home care: one Wla rehmied after five months-this boy origin- ally came from the Infirmary end WOCkB. 9R1, §wfioi 119MB Rnbfifli 3471901181111. Desable, $25454,- no. that had been In the home, they swapped ‘marbles and peanuts, and after making purchases of all things that caught his eye, he went back very happy,tc the great Joy of hi foster, pargnts, _, 0f this group of nine placed, a boy pf l3 ran away day after going and went to, father. His par- _snts are separated and we have cared for thefamily of five, all placed now. but one. 'I'he com- mittee declded to make the father take care of this boy and: as far as outward appearances go, is making s_ fair Ljob. Approximately I8 cbifdrerflwei-e reestablished in v homes ‘lititlilitlieir parents, and it rifts treasure"... that more of this 3v6i'k{c§nhot'l>é"done and the home _hsipe_u> ‘bk-forth is necese y m separate‘ the child from its parents, good ‘orbiid. ‘ .- _~.l'.'ollowii1g Falccnwcod fire an un- married ‘mother and baby were given shelter, clothing and care for three months until they were ready to receive her again, and in- cidentally wc did not send the Government a blll for same. Five children“ had tonsil oper- ations during the year, four child- ren had minor surgery before ed- mlsslon, all gratis through our med- fcal adviser, m. Tidmarsh, who gave sofreely and cheerfully his time and skill at our call. We owe -a debt o; Gratitude to the P. Bl. l. II-Iospitcl, there is always a bed if one of our children needs care. Our best piece of work perhaps, st least it was the most difficult. wee the success that attended our efforts on behalf of the wee twins that came to us last July on the tate ‘John A. Moore, City, $10.00; Bil-etc C. B. Chappell, city, 3100,09; “i559 H511’! Spears, Summerslde, 05-00000: astute Hannibal I. Moore, Campus, Nev.. $100.00; Estate Katie Psssmore, summerside, $200.00. To. $01 GQMQJM. ‘I'M Bequests (including past YCBVU- $34,692.66. The maintenance account. showed a bank balance of $1,476.09 with "411 bell-nee of $105.55} The mm maintenance cost, I931. V735,”.- 93103. ' Summary or nxpendiiurs °ll building. tavern,- on main. finance owner. remiss. oh main. "we verse. cameo: on y!!!“ "Mi ‘"8"- m. 0067-00: On infer- “; m‘, "dlmfl- $3M; Tbtal ex- rmditun. 1m. 310,191.53. "when or Riocelpl; Government grant, “new”! III-fit. $400.00; Interagt on‘ mhwmwli 3305-99; Children's 1m"!- 850100: Rent of farm. $.00: Sale of articles, p05,“; Telephone refunds, 00.10; m; 5mg, 1337i American exchange, 00,00; $1,000.00; . 9cm. Tbs following report w“, yup-l dferasveralwnarsearowas mittod by m» Eva somewa- death of their mother. aged 2 I-fl weeks weighing less than four lbs.. spoon fed for weeks with incubator care, now almost ncnnal babies, with o. month to go before they will be a year old. This wee pair are to be adopted by their aunt this dhiaycar our builfllrllll 100' neetld ucwiu. city aisewidimcae the house work, of is a tremendous amount at the acme standard and to make our aur- roinrdinga as homelike as possible with means at hand. ~ An active generalJnIn has im- proved out door surroundings combing nearby woods for hard- wood and spruce. slid-ill 111d seeding parts cf the grounds, en- larging the garden space, to the extent that with the exception of 100 bushels of potatoes, and it takes a bushel a day for daily needs, we had an ample supply of vegetables so necessary for build- ing healthy bodies and sound minds. Cur health has been‘ excellent and for the eighth consecutive year we have no deaths to record. There are two problems that I wish to direct the attention of the public to, problems that are not orphanage work, the problem of unmarried mothers for whose care on this Island no provision is made save our Act, the beet one in the Dominion, when it can be enforced. should be seriously considered and in this instance itlls io be re- gretted that the effort to establish a Central Ihmily Welfare Bureau came to naught. the problem will never be properly handled until we have some form of a social agency. I take it for granted you are here because you are keenly interested in the welfare of our unfortunate children and in the success cf our work. ‘The second grave problem is the care of men- tally retarded children cr children with physical handicaps that debar them from chance of receiving through time e foster home In lieu of their own.‘ The aim and object for every child admitted, to our care is to place them as soon as possible in a home, their own home wherever possible, or a foster home. There are three classes cf defect- ive children. The lowest is the idiot, whose mental age is under throe years. The imbecile ranges from 3-8 years, and the moron 8-12. The idiots are helpless and always require care, the Imbeciles always- need help, and the morons get by as normal people but are always getting into uouble. They keep full our fails and other penal in- stitutions. A mentally retarded child In our province, and there are many. has no chance to become self-supporting. It cannot be done in the common school and the only place is the Industrial Schools of our sister provinces, and to go there it is usually through the Juvenile Court at a cost of 85.00 a week and ‘ ‘hes. we are pauing through trying times but the destruction of Palccnwooi can be a blessing and I urge upon you all to take this matter up in the churches, the lodges, the wornans‘ Institutes and the various communities that you represent, that strong delegations be appointed tourge upon the government their responsibility to provide a aeparaio college in the reb “ _ of Falconwood. for children of this type who be- come public charges; where they can be grouped, properly cared for and trained according to their ability. by specially qualified care- takers Our kiddies had many pleasant breaks in the routine of their shelter by many thoughtful folks, little and big. I want to make special mention cf the work of little Miss Lealah Hoop of Bouris. and Master Prank MaeKlnnon of Ck lottetown who each year stage a bazaar at Cox Hotel and send the proceeds for the children to go to the exhibition, and what a day they have. , Prince Edward Preceptcry Royal Arch Masons beside always lock- July. The hrge number of children under four years cared‘ for during the year made nursery work very particular and trying. Every child to get a square deal, to be devel- oped physically and mentally. taught self control and the game of give and telre, to retain each little personality at its best made a full day for your staff and we have been helped so much by the cor- dial relation, and friendly infar- oouise of the Trustee Board. None were ever too busy to have time ictalk over 0111' uroblems and de- yise ways and means to get best results. Our motto for the day, "Children first" has been strlcW adhered to. .wehsdad.ailyaverageofslx gr mfantgvpn specially prepared for- mulas led every four flours and-a daily averaged: A21 spoon, fed. You gm glgn-upufdf yourself 1110f- Whit that meanilcvery day of the week. Cur dailyjvsraga cf school child- ran ljffig-Ilf-h, cutge-it aver- aged ‘Advertiser: clal of 1o did excellent ¢werk.. and Mn, l. Mc- rhqlu I,Ill0 110M “I twice by a pport in the m: metzemald commend M11 d; thoughtful readers. We have been molt. fmunatc in our choice cfitcachirl. admitted ing after our school supplies give lapersonalvisltChriatmaamoi-nlng. We miss Capt. Kemp and the older members who used to come, bu they are on hand to pack the sleighs and send the younger group off. Christmas ls full lo over- flowing, gifts come to us from all parts of the Island, and the an- nual gift from Queen Mary's Guild and the splendid bceees from many cf the districts help us keep our children locking mart and trim. Wehsvedoneoin-beatandtrust cureffortonbehalfcftheneglec- fed and dependent P: testant child we have enbavoredmunmaintam. ‘Sci - Annual MeetingOf Wom- dills Auxiliary m semi-annual melt!!!‘ vi ib Prince Ildward Island Diocesan ‘Board of ths Woman's Auxiliary Wl-l held at P011; Hill YQIIBId-I-Y- ‘rho officers of the Board. the dele- . motel and visitor-a were given a very hearty welcome by the Rev. It. H. Coleman, Rector of the parish. At 10.40 there was a celebration of the Holy Communion at which theRov. B. H. Coleman was celebrant, aa- sisted by Rev. Canon Malone. of 5t. Peter's Cathedral, Charlottetown. Oidaer clergy present were Ven. Archdeacon White, Rev. G. T. Bprigge, Rev. Phillips and Rev. Geo. Westbrocke. The Ven. Arch. White ,_ ‘ed a splendid sermon. Bonk- ing of cur lord's charge to the disciples that they should be Bis wltn , the speaker said, the same words are spoken to us today. It is the duty of every baptised member of the Church to bear wit- ness. The gift of the Holy Spirit isourstouseaswewlll. Isitnot better to show by e. Christiike life that we truly believe what we pro- fess than to spend time in theolo- gical discussions and orzumente. May we all heed Christ's charge and be true witnesses for Him. Benediction was pronounced by the Rev. R. H. Coleman. At the conclusion of the service, all present made their wey to the hall, where a delicious luncheon had been prepared by the ladies of the parish. The afternoon meeting opened with hymn and special litany. Mrs. Raymond, l“ ' n President, was in the chair. she epoke~of the message given by Arch. White and said it is the privilege of the older members of the Women's Auxiliary to lead the younger ones. She urg- ed tha members to be true witness- u, to press onto higher things, looking always forward and up- ward. Mrs. Raymond said it would be a disappointment to all that Miss Audrey DeBlois, our mission- ary in Kangra, India-now home on furlough, was not able to bepres- ent at the meeting as she had been detained in Toronto. lt is hoped, that later on Miss DeBloia will be able to visit the Pill-shes" and tell something of her work in India. Concise reports were given by the several officers of the Board. Mrs. Raymond then called on the Rev. Dr. Haslsm, who spoke first of his association with Miss DeBlois duringhis wcrkiln India. He said India still draws him and he hopes some day to go back there to work. During the last ten years he has been working in Western Canada and he said he is glad of his ex- periences tllere. The hearts of men are the same everywhere, they all need Jesus to be lord of their lives. l-Is spoke a little of the conditions in the West, saying how much the gifts sent last year had been ap- preciated. The clergy labouring In the stricken areas are showing great oheerfulness and courage. The speaker commended the work of the Sunday school by post. He ask- ed the members to use this prayer "O 10rd revive Thy work," to pray that all might ‘have a new revela- tion of what really matters. 8e said there needs to be a spiritual revival in the whole Church. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to Rev. Dr. Hsslam for his interesting address. ‘ A vats of thanks was extended to the Rector and parishioners cf Port I-lill for their hearty welcome and kind hospitality. After c. refreshing cup of tea- the visitors started homewarde, feeling it had been a successful meeting, and inspired to carry on the work of the Woman's Auxiliary with re- newed zeal. ' 5° (PI-Willi: to all M10 aupponod her. They are a noble group of men and women and the thought that your eficrt hes smoothed out the wrinkles that hurt the little child. should live you a keen sense of satisfaction. A daily average of er this year are living testimony. Come over and see them. On motion of Rev. Dr. H. B. Ramsay, 0d. b! Mr. Heath dimes. as. r... A., and duly carried. Vi“ ti» lilllifllltflldflt’; m nonfiction that the incoming u- ecutive interview the ggygmmqng "Ilflilnl the building of; mid. n hi. v r Success Crowns ($081730! RI. 1) there wll leneral satisfaction over the aucceaa of the year's activities. The honour cf re-election as prosident of the organfmticn wee again Jionferrod upon Mrs. l-I. s. Henderson. Charlottetown, who presided. ' The other officers elected ere-as follows: Vice Pres. Queen's: Isl-s. Edgar Hearts, last loyalty: ma. John Smith, Mermaid. ' Vice Plea. King's: Mrs, Walter Young. Klngcbcro; Mia. W. T. An- derson, Morell. Vice Pres. Prince: Mrs. W. C. Lawson, Alberton: Ills. H. Thomp- son. ‘hym- Becrctary-‘lkeaaurer: Mrs. W. C. Bruce, Charlottetown. following were the delegates In attendance: Mrs. Brews-r Johnson, Bedeque; Mrs. s. Campbell. City: m. wright nerd. Bedeque: m1. '1'. .1. Inman.’ Bedeque: Mrs. D. M. Bernard. Pree- town: Miss Helen Beroardpriee- town: Mr. and Mrs. Jardlne, Free- town: Miss Humphrey, Kensington: Mrs. Humphrey. Kensington: Mrs. W.T.W .!tanleyBrid¢s: Mrs. H. Melwen. Stan!!! Bridle; Mrs. W. Hutch, Rocky Point; Mrs. Wright Lcard. Bedeque: Mrs. John Stewart, C. Bedeque: Mrs. R. G. Bagnall, c. Bedeque: Mrs. Flor- ence Lowtber, C. Bedeque: Mr. and m1. A. N. Bchuroian, C. Dedeque: Miss Schurman, C. Bedeque; Mr. W. A. Stewart, City; Mrs. H. s. Henderson, City; Mrs. Frank Fra- ser. City: Mrs. my Holman, City; Mrs. Fred Hobie, City; Mrs. M. thur Henry. City: Mrs. l-I. n’. Home, City; Mk. Ira Brown, City; m. W. A. Stewart, City; Miss Jonel. Vancouver. 8. 0.: m. ll. Mutch, Mt. Herbert: Mrs. J. Munn, Mt. Herbert; Mrs. P. Mutch, Mt. I-Ierbert; Mrs. I-l. Mutoo, Keppock; Mrs. C. Stewart, Keyliock: Mrs. B. D. 9018101. Cit?! Mrs. I. A. Saund- ers. City: Mrs. W. B. Bruce, City; Mrs. P. B. Newlome. City; Mrs. MacDonald. Binibury; Miss Ruth Dickinson, N. Glasgow; Mrs. smith. Hod Mime. ' Ralllh. Bedfllue. am. W. '1‘. Brown, Bedeque: Mrs. L. P. Archi- bald, Bedeque; Mrs. Mrs. L. P. ‘Ibembe. Mayfield; Mrs. Orr, N. Glasgow: m. Orr N. Glasgow; Mr. John stewart, C. Bedeque; m. Point: Mr. J, J. Maclccd. Bon- sbaw: Mr. and Mrs. T. Beaten. Bcuahaw: Mr. D. Bernard, Pree- town: Mk. Calvin Leard, Bedeque; Mrs. Heath Strong. Summer-aide; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Mctwen, North River: T. J. Inman, Bedeque; rm. Pefcr Proud, York; m. John Dawson. Bedeque; Mlle Bessie Saunders. Bherwcod: Elected A motion that the ballot bedis- Densedwithand ‘ ‘ representative cf The l’ JITNE 24, 9~ Tag-Day" _.____ Ill Q16 peaceful village o; mcnt lives a_ Miss Comm“ Intyre. who ls celebrating he, ,_ birthday today. Miss Mclntyrg born quite near her pregem on June 24th, I820. It has been the pleasure q Guardim visit Miss McIntyre (o; the I four years to wish her mm, _ _ returns as each year cum, H The old lady always extend; g lsl welcome to her Vlsltorg 011B“ PlBB-BBIIl-ly 0n various sub] of Interest. Miss McIntyre is lust as as the first time the my,” her when was I02, but m, ,, keeps to her room and dog, , venture downstairs. being her nephew, told The q inn representative that the 014 keeps quite well and has ah lent appetite, eating thm meals every day. She is able h; cnherselfandisupmogbm room for a little while edqh _, She reeds a little and chm visitors, who frequently my see her. Her hearing and sight an ’ good and her bright smlls o; come gives one a good m] pleasure. Miss McIntyre at .. her long life to the healthy -... phere in which she was brought . The plain wholesome food . was the fare of the early ., and as life went on, although _, ly interested In the affairs ci - day and the progress of the . .. she continued to live quietly modestly enjoying the b" .. scenery in summer and the homelife on the farm when win kept her within the house, On the writer's first visit . McIntyre related many cu . ing events in the early days, .., amusing and some tragic. 5i» . of the Mirlmichi fire and haw affected the Island people; but . this sweet old lady does not . much about things and seem little tired if she is asked too »- i questions. Onthislaet vlsitshewua. worried as to whether she was ginning to look really old, as rcmarked, that an old lady, _ over eighty, had been in m . and she thought she looked v old: she added, "I hope I don't - quite so old." The writer .. ~- her by saying that no one i~ take her to be I06 and that . looked quits nlcc in her little l cap. It would appear that v never dies in women as Mis- lntyre is still quite particular -~ her appearance especially gentlemen call to see her. Many friends will drop in, -- to attend their good wishes, - perhaps the most welcome of will befhe rnernberscfthe men's Instltutc who never fail ' remember her. Rev. Reginald F. McDonald IndianRivel-callsloeeelfiui Intyre regularly and gives lief consolstions of the Roman Ca ~- Church. ' The Guardian Joins in Miss McIntyre many happy turns of the day. ‘ Miss McIntyre wishes to sey the Summerside papers 801M ' correctly that she will be 107 - year. B. CANADA Kdontlnued from P680 l) - looks towards the south, his - in South America are colossll- he looks towards the cast, his V per-fence in Europe is not i» better. He looks to Asia, the settled conditions there are not, asain-ing. As against all this.‘ experience in Canada to the n has been so satisfactory that ~ country is certain to be favored i fore all others as a field for " Investment of United States ~‘ Ital. The same statement can made in connection with the =\' fsh investor," Mr. Williamson The closing of the New York -~ ‘i bet to Canadian borrowinl. " " to the high rates cf exchange. ' thrown s special responsibility " on the Investment ' ' were charged with the duty 0i 60 curing the successful P114103 ‘ Canada, In order that the =tlcns and services of these w bodies would not be handles ' the President laid. "While the distribution of ' adiau securities has been 1 1" confined to the home market" in: the greater b01410" °l I'M-l‘. the former demand fol’ " securities in the leading 11M“ centres of the world will do i return as world financial stabilise," Mn Williamson we!‘ _ It was recently predlcicd the bustle would return. W‘ hasn't-either in style or in ‘ " Times. provincial and municipal loans '