JULY 12. 1930 M Womens Institute Holds gonvention continued from page 13 ers submitted, I d m, trend of thought of the bun paper, y; be practically the “mus Al, sea-n to s‘ress the “spy-guy Canadian-made 800d! ll L°gche,p_ and of as good quality. M loreiznf’ may the thirty-four lie-P"! "l" _ .0511 question one—"In Y0"? he‘: buying. do you ask for Can- ‘£3331 product-s‘; only thirteen fingrierfid in the affirmative. I hope mi this number will be consider- lbly lncreesed m“ ye“ Mo; of the rep-Hes to question two “m, ma; we bily foreign articles because they are cheaper. and in mm eases because no similar article I‘ produg-d by Caradian manufac- mézrsqucstion tlrree. l! lfi-‘d hi‘ ilist of goods produced in P. E. I. ,, i1 Canada that are not Null 111 Pr,“ m. in quality to similar foreign uticles. the following answers were We“. “.001, butter. dried codflsh. gpples. hosiery. leot-rveclr. and clothing. Py-Mticglly all of the institutes b.2435; wit, if e dams-xx! were made, it would be quite possible to have a mum- snpply tllrrn with home- rggtvy, products; and that a. strong md loyal home market would attr- m new industries and settlers and 5 reduce the individual burden oi taxation. I Fifteen institutes promi1‘d to ask for Prince Eduard Island, Canadian R mp1,, products, giving DBIIEICZICO to the articles produced at home. 1 think that these irsfltuirs have set u, a very good example in this matter. and I hope that it will be considered by 031°"- rhe last. question of the never. which nsiwd I if there nos any special industry which should be cultivated. brought forth s. number oi 800d suggestions. among which were brick-making, pottery-making, cheese factories. culture of small frili‘s. poultry raising. fur fanning. spinn- ing ard weaving. lthink that the onsvltrs given to the various questions show us that all are leginning to realize. as never before, that we are members of tho some province and of the same country. and that individual welfare is direrly rlependrnt upon the wel- fare of the whole. Let us strive to strergthen in every possible way. this spirit of co-oper- atlrn, which is so necvssary to the success of every organization. and to keen ever before us oilr Institute motto. "For Home and Coilntr_v." Respectfully submittrd (MRS) WM. H. MCEWEN The morning session was presided "We! by Mrs. Geo. McDonald. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode. The following convenors then save their report: Agrciulture, Mrs. 5. J- Rose; Canadian Industries, Mrs. Wm. Mc-Ewen; Home Economics, Mrs. Walter Shaw; Immi yution. Mrs. Geo. McDonald; National Events. Ml-s. Prank Yen; Legislation. Mrs. Harrison McEarlane. The question of having an exhibit bf certain lines of iancywork at the Provincial Exhibition in i981, was discussed and left over to be taken Nd to: oomirieratlon by the insti- lutcs. liliss Wibon commenced the work of the Institutes in aiding in the ca-‘Illlflizn for Immunization against diphtheria in which it is expected that 10.000 children will receive tox- 71d treatment, Afternoon Session ‘The afternoon meeting opencrl by Singing the Institute Carol, lifter which the following resolutions were passed; Whereas, the knowledge has become known to us of the illness of the lttle daughter of Mrs. Allison ltIcMiilan, our Convener on Child Welfare. 13c it therefore resolved llrfltwe extend to Mrs. McMillan our sincere sympathy and the hope of a ‘PPPdY recovery. Whereas. we have learned with heartfelt regret of the death of ‘the ‘laliZhtcr of Mrs. John McDonald. clrdlean: Be it therefore resolved that we, the institutes in Convention t-‘lilend to Mrs. McDonald our deepest fiylhbathy. Whereas, all modern cities have Mutable waiting rooms for rural wo- m"! and whereas, Charlottetown, "mug" "ll to date in every other res- mtt. is lacking in this essential bHel-efore resolved that we. the mem- 5 0i the Women's Institute in cml/Bhtion toke this opportunity to call the attention of the proper auth- orities to this matter and respectfully "we that steps be taken to remedy cotton goods. toys. 3 of families and farln laborers from the British Isles. Denmark, Sweden and Germony. All are sdhlltifl! them- selves to conditions here. those ffvm the last named countries, learninl? m, “nguggg mo all becomin! llwd citizens, but like our own Island bOYl. many of them, while admitting the favorable conditions under which We live, compared to those in their own home lends. fold their tents, after a short stay amcunl U! Ind mlfiw‘ u’ the West, to the open prairies 0r ll" over-crowded title-i. swell the ranks of the unemplflytfii 5° with us, our Immigration problem’ queries submitted through the ques- tion box. Mrs. Waiter Shsw was appointed to represent the Province at the Fed- eration of Women's’ Institutes. A col- lection of $38.50 was taken to be di- vided equally between thc two or- phanages. Vote of thanks to Miss McDougall who helped in many wsys to make the Convention a success, also to Mr. McFadyen, who arranged for motor cars to take Institute members to the Experimental Fol-m and to Miss Lulu Yeo for her efncient service as secre- tary. Agriculture The following questionsire was sent to the difleront Institutes and seventy replies were received. Sixty-eight. in- stitutes are interested in Poultry Raising, and fJty-two on hcvi-ug their flocks culled. 59 districts have organized egg circles. No boys and girls "Poultry Clubs" have yet been organized. 49 Districts have taken advantage of the ell-operative method of mar- keting poultry. 27 clubs have given assistance to the school Fair. 58 clubs consider the School Iibir o benefit to the pupils and 7 replied yes, if conducted fairly and parents let. the child do the work. One member in Sherbrooke is inter- ested in Beekeeping. l6 Clubs have helped improve the schools and two have helped the needy. Sherbrooke is building and equipp- ing a hall. Aibertou is helping fin- ance the building of a new school and | Mt. Stewart has bought a lot for the school. 5 Clubs have repaired community halls and 1 club has used its influ- ence to beautify roadside. 12 Clubs have planted trees and studied P. E. I. wild flowers. 1i Clubs have had noxious weeds cut from roadside and rubbish remov- ed. 2o have improved school grounds by garden or grading and I have im- proved cemeteries. 5 have improved grounds about hails and memorials. Maple Leaf built a cloakroom to hall. Mt. Stewart repaired side walks and Victoria repaired sidewalks and cleaned beach for bothers. New Glasgow helped rink. Mt. Carmel improved church yard, and Mt. Albion bought Institute hall. 69 clubs are interested in garden- ing; 67 grow abundant vegetables for table the year round; 4B report that the majority grow small fruits. Members of 83 clubs have flower gardens; 23 clubs encourage school gardens. Roll calls have been answered by hints on Poultry, Gardening and housecleanlng, “My favorite flower and how to raise lt," Poetry. Jokes, Riddles. Cooking Recipes and sugges- tions from "Handbook." Papers on reducing losses from winter storage and flowers and bulbs,i also perennials were read, and one| club held a. discussion on “What, public offlce may s woman hold on P. E. 1. ll Clubs have taken part in making Arbor Day celebration of interest to school children. Respectfully submitted, Vesta C. Rose, Mrs. S. L. Rose. i \ Immigration r have the honor w present my first report on Immigration for this Province. The Department of Agil- culture und British Land Settlement Department have churEE 01 Ol" 1m‘ migration here. the former PlBClllK the non British laborers in suitable positions and where settlers desire farms. helping to locate them satis- factorily. The British land Settle- ment Department assists materially in the purchasing and stockirll of farms for British settlers- In April, s questionaire was sent out from the Supervisor's office, so that a general uunoensus of opinions might, be obtained. The results have been most gratifyink. not 5° mlwh l" the numbers received, as in the lll\lm- inating and highly suggestive We" expressed. Of the fifty-four Instit- utes reported. OHlY ‘Went!’ h“ 1m" migrants in their districts, consistinz which theY need 9° klmw- school equipment, is ncessory and subject mater should be chanced to wig merging conditions. Sanflotion. electricity, beauty of farm homes." are those of less lmpfllflflll" than cube root. We need a modification of school work so that it will be suited to life as it is wday- There l, m the organization of Women's midst. holding out a helping hand to those who needed assistance, becom- lflst-hegooifneishborstosltwhoao doubt with yearning eyes looked bug to the home they had left behind for thol "The alien home may have gems and gold, Sorrows may never have gloomed it, The heart will sigh for the absent are few in this favored province gave Communists as the undesirable, who should be deported as soon as their insidious teaching is discovered. Some classed the bootlegger as un- desirable, but not among our new- comers, do we find him, he is one of many cases. our young people were many and varied but the need of more indus- for farm work. To those who come to find a home with us, our Women's Institutes send a hearty welcome. ‘Ihey bring from the Old World a wealth of culture and tradition to enrich the New, to become a leaven in our all too com- merolal spirit in Canada. FROFES SOB SHAW'S ADDRESS In the course of his address on "Education and What the Women's Institute has contributed to it. de- livered on Thursday evening before the Provincial Convention of Wom- cn‘s Institutes, Prof. Shaw stated that no agency has done as much for rural education as the Womens Institute, yet the fact that we are still striving and looking forward prams that imperfection in our sys- tem of education still exists. 0111- concept, or ideal of what ed- ucation really is determines what our efforts towards improving our schools will be. We should striw to build up def- iniie ideals of education. We must consider the child's environment and also his inheritance. Education con- sists in adapting our inheritance to our environment through self-ac- tivity. Let us apply this principle to our rural school systrms in P. E. I. The children of P E. I are rich in their inheritance. Through the med- ium of the subject~matters taught in the schools, our schools must be brought up to a standard which will enable childsrn to adjust. themselv- es to the environment in which they must live outside the school The children in our schools must be trained so that thcy mny be oblo to trike our places and do things, not as we are doing them, but in a vastly different wvay. The work of the school and of the home are closely uilded ‘tftgether. The practical things of life were in olden times taught by the parents. Subject matter changed to suit con- dltions until the introduction of printing, which although a great ad- vantage in many respects. has nmler- theles had the effect of causing material to become static. The speak- er stalted that the arithmetic which had been in us: in the schools of our province until two years ago was one which had been printedten years before he was born. We have held on to the old traditional mater- ial and failed to bring in film which is new and ptrtinent. Consequent- ly, pupils are unfitted for practical life. Business today is making rapid progress. but education is just lumb ering along. ' For this condition of affairs 80v- errlments have their share of blame. but those who are in chaI86 01' ed‘ ucation are chiefly responsible. We m-d to teach just what we oilrselv- er have been taught, because this is easier for us to do than to reach Olll stir-l- the new and better. If we are teaching theesme mat- eriai at the end of a given period 0f time 5.5 we. were at the beflflllllll- we are teaching dead sflbled ma" m. Our pupils are settle! the w" Our undesirable citizens, happily, Numbers who answered this question, our own native born in unhapplly, too Bllszestions to stop the exodus of trial establishments. more factories such as for the coming of surplus fruit and vegetables, was stressed to give employment to those not adapted rm: CHARLOTTETOWN QILAYTRQIAN Central Guardian TRINITY IMITID CHURCH- Summerside. July 13th. 11. Rev. Prin- cipal MscKinnon. Dedication of Flag presented by Capt. L. A. Moore. Ex- servioe men cordially invited. ‘l, the Minister. Church School, l0 a. m. J. GLEANIINGS FROM TB-YON VICINIIY -—_ The annual examination of 'l‘ry_c'n Consolidated Son vu was held on Friday IIMFIICOTI, lune 27th., with a large number of parents one‘ rate- payers present. The pupils were ex- amlned in the various subjects by 1°“ P’ 0' “m? Mmlsur’ their teachers the _Misses Pearl Wilt-fie the love-light first illumed THE SALVATION ARMY_sflmr_ week,’ principal and m“, Toomhs, assistant, and answered the ques- tions very readily and accurately, A very interesting program was then ‘enjoyed: Opening chorus and exercise. Fair Canada, by school. Recitation, Welcome, Ralph Som- -ers. Recitation, 10rd. Song, My Kitty, s13 little girls. Recitation, Not so Bad. Richard Hewett. Quartette, Boy May Whistle but Toll-ls Must sins. Monologue, Edgax-‘s Surprise. Recitation, A Student, Ralph Rob- day, July 12th, 5 p. m., open Mr serv- ice comer Queen and Grafton Streets. Sunday, July 13th, i1 a. m., Holiness Meeting; 3.15 p. m., open air service, Victoria Park; '1 p. m., Salvation meeting. Sunday School at 10 a. m. and 2' p. m. Eventide Musical Festival by Citadel Band on Queen Square Bandstand at 5.30 p. m. See] programme elsewhere. Tourists and visitors cordially invited to the Cit- adel services. Music rendered by the band and vocal party. ____ . MYERS-ACORN - A very pretty wedding took place at Charlottetown on Saturday evening, June 28th, at the home of the officiating clergyman, vacation. Adelaide insorl. Rev. Ewen MacDougall; B.D., when, Rambo“. Dflnt m girls. Miss Elva Acorn, youngest daughter} mcitaflon’ Good Bym Evrefett of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Acorn, Vil- Ewan luge Green, became the bride of Mr. m” dmmbuuon of mm m“ Alvin Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Myers, Hazeibrook. The bride was becomingly attired in blue silk crepe with hat to match and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and maiden hair fern. She was attended by Miss (Helen Doull, who wore figur- ed silk chiffon with hat to match. The groom was supported by his brother, Mr. Elmer Myers. After the ceremony the bridal party motor- Ruby Thomas. ed to the home of the bride's parents. Highest average in senior grades. where a reception was held. Previous ‘Ruth Robinson, to her marriage, the bride was ten-l Highest average in grade V, Myr- dered a miscellaneous shower by her ‘ tie Hard, many friends, at which many beautl- l 318mm avenge in page 1v gmre ful presents were received. The pop- lsomer; ular young couple will reside in Char- i Highest “erase m gm“ m, Mm" lottetown, where the groom is an em- I l, Holland‘ took place.‘ Leaving School Certifi- ico/te, Ruth Robinson. Prize for literature and arithmetic Florence Callback, Prize for composition. Ruby Thom- as. Prize for spelling in senior grade. Ruth Robinson. Prize for board work arithmetic. Mr. and lvltrs, George MacMelken. Miss Hazel and Master Wesley. of waonmo BELLS-A very prettylFen and Mrs. Henry Wood, Vernon River.‘ spemng in 3mm grades’ "anew Calvin Wood, of Southport. The cer- , 111°”- which the bridal party stood, The pupils who thanked them for their ,ing the past year, The pupils and wore a. bridal veil with wreath oftpresentstlons complimentary re i and maiden hair fern, and was given‘ wore coral flat crepe and carried a and emciem teachers “vars leaving supported by his brother Prestoni Hug March The groan“ gm to the the congratulations of their friends let, to the groomsmgn u, gold watch‘ Miss Alice Jewell. of Bedeque has supper, over fifty guests partaking. Clarke. Tryon. crowd of chivariers. The esteem m'Lund‘ info hm new pastorate of Try. number of useful, costly and beauti-i i , th h l mom n8 e appy coupe 1e“ onitape Traverse. accompanied by Mr. spending e. very pleasant time with Thursday of last week. at Southport, amid the best wishes cf ployee at the Central Creameries. mghest average m grade n, Mice i , il- , wedding took place on June 18th at} Arlthrnatlc in Juno! grades w l six o'clock p. m., at the home of Mr. l Ham Fe ' when their daughter Pansy Florine Holland‘ w“ united m manmge m Parkerl Perfect attendance. Winona Cross- emony was performed on the lawn’ Tm “u”?! Wm’ the" Pmmlwd under an arch of snowballs, under . with slllltallle Elli-i °l'l 55TH!" °l' the“ nuptial knot was tied by the Rev, H, thoughtfulness and co-operation dur E. Campbell. The bride loked charm- l ingly attired in white crepe back,'visitors were then generously treated satin with flowers edged in gold. shewith ice cream, At the close e1 the orange blossoms ‘and carried a. bou-‘mmks we“, made by m‘, mums quet of white roses and snap dragon jam ratepayers on the splendid Show lng of Iryon school and all express- in marriage by her father. She was] M, attended by her sister Jennie, who ed deep regret t our two capable bouquet of sweet peas and maiden gggmqteoletg?glgsfggalcrnsigerzy the hair fern, while the groom was-ably.‘ ~ ' Mrs. Willard Prowsc, sister of the‘ M" “d M“ Fmm" H°‘l"“"‘- °‘ groom” played Mendelssohns Wedd-iWYOn Branch Roads‘ are receiving bride was a beautiful chino. eabinetfim‘ the mm“ °l a n“ baby 5°55 to the bridesmaid. a brilliant brace-l chain and knife. After the ceremonyreturned home after spending a few the company sat down to a. weddingkiays, the guest of lvLi-s. Spurgeon The evening was pleasantly spent in‘ music and later there was a large! The {ndugflon of the m“ My which the young couple were heldlon United Chm-ML wok place on was deeply testified by the large “may evening J1me 27ml ful presents, as well as some sub-j stantial cheques. The following their honeymoon, touring the western section of the Island. and after ‘iii: Iéyecikgfiicalgaxy‘ Alta" were c a. and ‘Tryon on their relatives of Victoria and Tryon, they returned to their future home! their many friends and showers of confetti. ‘Their many ‘friends are delighted .to see the lvlisses Amy Lea and Kath ryrlo Dobson, nurses in training in Maiden General Hospital once more. Arriving on Tuesday evening they plan spending their vacations of three weeks at their homes here. .__--__i_'_.__ PERS ONALS Mrs. George McPherson and Miss Annie McDonald of Launching. are in . the City attending the Women's In- stitute Convention. m. Ralph Lyman, of Moncton. New Brunswick, is spending his hol- lidays at his home in Tryon, We are all glad to see Ralph again-D. Rev. Theodore Ross with Mrs. Ross and family have motored from old mnterial, although in their ev- gryday life they will be called "P011 to face reW Pmltlellll In orcTr to tench pupils the thinks, DIODE!’ too often. t0 l“ "isllns state of ufflire. ‘Mss llossord gave s. demonstration °Yl sandwiches, "Wctlve. which was very in- becomes rather one of Emilrltlofl- In general. our Institutes have shown n. sympathetic interest in our new- Mlll NcPlloll replied to comers. B! l Wm" "m" l” ‘m’ Institute sufficient leaven to make this change an accomplished fact. wary are improved pllyrlell w"- ditlons. The school should be made l! much as possible like a home and children should be taught respect for school furniture. Proper equin- ment should he Drflvllfid lflclildlflfl units of weights and measurements. an adequate supply of up to date Some of the things which are nec- msps: a school library with plenty of interesting books: a send table by means of which children msyy loci-cl ‘I Sussex to spend a vacation with‘ friends in Prince Edward Island. u Editor Has High Praise For I . The Maritimes MONTREAL. Jilly ill-An enthus- llsstic letter of appreciation 0f the Moritim Provinc was received at mended. more normal training in emu“; ma“: “may heath Y; zlizzmzmxgleiuéwt" mewfmflquurters here today from my Yar. ' “M E l, i f Co ' r e . sympathy and support for the teiwh- {incl ed m o ‘rhih we" zmb; in hei- effort to introduce nrw.“’p°*“' Kw“ “ ° w” " m m 3mm,” or the American Agricultural Edi- Pmmgt d” tendencies m much tors.‘ Association deputation that re- tion in rural schools should be stud- lccnuy ‘Qured miter: casmaglalzjne: led by the Innitutes in order to gain m“ “mime” "f l‘ e m‘ n“ ' a broader and clearer vinw and to "ind oamdm“ Naumm rwmys‘ M: improve our concept of education. ywme“ “l” l" 9”“ We should seek to bring the school "Th" w" 9 5"" m!’ “d I think and the home into closer touch and ‘ "it" "m mtlmbelfl “he Amem" to mike conditions better fol‘ those i Agricultural Editm Mmiltiefl m- who u, rm 1n the “mo; 1nd go;- jayed it to the fullest. I know Mrs. time y, mm, Yornell and myself will long remem- Misses Angie and Kit Martin of Brookline, Mass, have arrived in this city to sperd the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Martin. Gt. George St. — to create things thus facilitating thei promss of education. The work of the teachers was com- m] Under Which Policy? l ted third place in the quest for the, l i What the people of this Province may expect from the King Govern- ment in the matter of federal aid fur highways, technical and agricultural training is made sufficiently clear by the following statements: "On different occasions in the past special grants have been made by the Federal Government for different purposes which are purely of L provincial character and have been designated by the‘ British North America Act for provincial administration. These grants have been for s. specified period of years and for a specified amount such as the Highway Grant and when the time expired and the money was expended the matter lapsed. It was not. discontinued by any special u- tlon. The provinces simply used all the money that was available and being under the sole jurisdiction of the provinces under the B. N. A. Act THEY WERE EXPECTED TO LOOK AFTER THE HIGHWAYS IN FUTURE. The grants for agricultural purposes are EXACTLY SIM- ILAR. These grants were given fnr a specified period of years and when the time expired they lapsed AND N0 SUCH GRANT HAS BEEN MADE FOR A NUMBER 0F YEARSP-Patriot, July 11, 1930. So much for the highway and agricultural grants, inaugurated by a Conservative administration and discontinued by the King Government. Now what about the Technical grant made available, through the efforts of Hon. J. D. Stewart, for agricultural purposes in this Province’! The Patriot maintains it. is still being continued. This statement is Incorrect. Only the unexpended balance of the amount originally appropriated by the Meighen Government is available, became the grant was discontinued by the King Government in i929. And here is Mr. Mackenzie King's ex- pressed attitude with respect thereto: "This grant was originally made to enable the Provinces to get on their feet, so to speak. in this important work, and knowing, as we do, that not only are they on their feet BUT INDEED THAT THEY ARE WELL ABLE T0 CARRY ON TIIE OBLIGATION THEY AS- SUME!) AT THE OUTSET. the time has nnw come WHEN THEY SHOULD snow THEIR. APPRECIATION 0F WHAT HAS BEEN DONE, NOT BY ASKING FOR. MORE BUT BY CONTINUING T0 D0 WHAT THEY WOULD DO IF THEY GOT THE TEMPORARY AIDP-Premler Mackenzie King in Parliament, I-Isnssrd Reports, Feb. 15, 1929. As between the policies of the Conservative and Liberal parties, with respect to federal Elli to highways, technical and agricultural training, there will therefore be no confusion. The King Government maintains that the Provinces are well able to assume the full burden. The Conserv. ative party maintains that the Provinces are entitled to a continuation of the federal aid granted under the Meigllcn administration. Ellis Collapses Under i Strain of Executing Man i HAMIIJIDN, July 10—'1‘l'lough he lsent Smith into ‘eternity. But his has sent more men to their doom composure did not last and s few then any other man in Canada, Ar- minutes later he became ill, An et- thur Ellis, veteran hangman, couldriack of indigestion was partly res- not srtarld the strain of executing ‘ponsible it Wis stated, Mike Smith here yesterday and col-l Recently he stated, "I am not as lapsed shortly after he had sprung 'yoilng as I used to be. Some day I "It l-mli- imav decidi- to retire." He. criticized Throughout the operation it was the Govemment for not training an evident that he was working under . assistant to take his place. terrific pressure. although assisted by‘ Smith. 39. Polish laborer, was a man whom he addressed as ‘Scotti I hanged at four minutes after mid-I Ellis performed the duties whighl night in the Barton street jail. his __,___ iorime was the murder at Winona. _ last November 26. of John Evans. Canadians Win |WllO was shot during an attempted 3rd; JadgingPlace ' "lanm Fred H. Trainer‘ i District Passenger Agent. C. PfR x/ A‘! ,- PLUMBING All?‘ If you want Expeditions and Expert workmanship Send to Y 80 Grafton Street Opposite Prince Edward Theatre Phone 393-J ' Under the personal dlrecriovf" ' "o! Professor Stewart ‘ ' VISITING ANNAPOLIS VALLEY DIGBY - SAINT JOHN SHBRBROOXQE QUEBEC . MONTREAL - OTTAWA TORONTO NIAGARA FALLS Sec Canadzfls _ National Fair, Toronto" Rdumfw ~ HROUGH rm: SAIL T THOUSAND ISLANDS SH AND OOT THE FAMOUS LACHINE RAPID Tour will leave Halifax . p,’ Saturday. August 2d " Compass-l pacts-so‘ .. For Silicon-sled b: £-’--r'~'.‘ GEO. S. BEER, 40 King Street, Saint John. N. B ‘robbery which Slnitl-l confessed he‘ I i i MANCHESTER. Erlg. July iii-A" team of threeboys from Canada.- who have made the judging of live-j stock their hobby, were today avaard-i gold challenge c_up of the interim-j tional dairy cow judging competitionl held by the Royal Agricultural shotyf here. An English team. composed of‘ two girls and a boy. won first p130?‘ and an Ell-boy team fro-m the Un- ited Stem come second. The winning English team was; A1‘ P|QfQu Ngf. composed of Josephine Armstrong.’ "a f, *'. A;- _, _v 1 1s. of Northumberland; Elsie Tidy: _ ‘f Let Brakes '_ 1'1. Sussex, and Arthur Culley. 1a.: 3’ dull care away _ i; Buckinghmlshire. The Canadianl _, \- "" team was chosen at the Royal win-‘ *7 v; Dehghdu‘: d3“ of seasld‘ ter Flair. which was held in Toronto last autumn, and they represemo-l 5.000 lxvys and girls of the juvenile‘ livestock clubs of Canada, Canada's team consisted of Clifford Blndrvickf Barrie. Ont: Cedric KlfkllfiLTlCl-Ll, Wirrall. N. 1a.; and Gordon campus-iii of Stewiscke, N. S. (Canadian Press) MONTREAL. Que. July li-Fol- lowing the trend on the grain mark- cts. wheat was dropped 2 to 3 cent: oer bushel today on the Montreal cash grain market. Corn wns reduc- ed one cent per bushel. while hmn y”. shorts and middlings advanced one dollar per ton. There has been a good demand from the United Strat- es and locally for milfeed products recently. Buttrr prices tended high- er, s, price of 2'1 3-4 cents per pound being general for eastern townships number i pasteurized. Rerrlpts were 4.555 boxes. Cheese was lmvllfillilrd as were eggs. Cheese l-vccillls "f?" 5862 boxes and e28“. 735 "i-‘Pi Th“ potato market was quoted at $5.5’! A f Es géllrjyéyrtluétgyliljmm ittrdvctflffi shine; coolinf Here is the i ezll family holiday haven. Safe bath-- ing for (he kiddies, at the ocmnk cdgc. Ncarbx. freshwater lsgoon. Fish.- "mg and boating for the. grown-ups. N0 r0501‘! , offers more in downright , fun and carefree comfofi’, Come to Picfou this sum- mer for the finest forest and seaside holiday you. have ever known. ' Full lleln-le from li"_\' (‘qnodinu Bull-null Ann-m nr ‘ .. \\‘. l\'. Ifillil-IKIS, f‘li.v Tithe: _ 4'! I ll. PTHIRITFIIIF, Tirlu-t AIQIU-r- l Emmi". W’. PLARKIY. ‘a Hist. lulu, Agent .‘T!. .,.., per 160 pounds in barrels $2 per 90 lbs for old potatoes in bulk. beq- thg very pleasant. time we had» "I have returned with a brand new‘, conception of Eastern Canada and. the tremendous rwources You hflvci developed- tnd still are tieveloping ill ' that region. I am frnnk to say that; my pfcvitituy; conception of your co-ln‘ try was entirely inadequate l "l fell in love with Prince Edward Island. and if fortune favors. sum‘ time I am 80ml lflfk i" Fllmfl “l?” vacation, 1 don't believe I was ever in on agriculfural community who.“ contentment of the people “'9; pronounced. and where dimes‘. ideel, conditions leemed to WEIR-ll. ll 9"" I sow s garden spot, it is on that‘ gslsud." Mowels. Prices $8.00 in $70-00- Shcars, Trowels, etc. m‘ Queen Street I ' ‘V’ Keep That Lawn Attractive Call at our store and look over the many useful Lawn ' * 3nd (in-den Implements. We have real values in Lawfl‘ Also, Rubber lose. Rakes. Snefllns Fell“- ll°"- Gm" Bethune Hardware 0o. Ltdéli; "III FIIINDLI HARDWARE STORE" --i All sizes. ..,,. Phone ‘I87..- If