JULY 8. 1953 W.l. Banquet At llep eh Beach Hotel The ecutive of the P. E. 1. Women's Institutes were hostesses at. a banquet at Keppoch Beach Hotel last evening honoring the past presidents and past supervis- srs as a prelude to their fortieth snniversary convention. Mrs. Harold Leard presided. Seated with her at the head table were those who responded to the following toasts: To the Queen: responded to by singing God Save the Queen. To Associated Countrywomen of the World: responded to by Mrs. Malcolm MacLcod. To Federated Women's Institutes of Canada: responded to by Mrs. allison MacMillan. "Our Supervisors, Past and Pre- sent", responded to by Mrs. E. 8. Coffin and Miss Mary Robin. "Our Pioneer Institutes." res- ponded to by Mrs. Fred Gates. To the P. E. 1. Women's Institu- tes, proposed by Mrs. Alan Stewart. responded to by Mrs. M. J. Doyle. A beautiful two-tier birthday cake was made by Mrs. Howard Wood. convenor of Home Econo- mics and decorated in the Wo- men's Institute colors of blue and gold. This was cut by the first Provincial President, Mrs. T. G. Ives. and the prese" President. Mrs. Harold Laird, and served to all present. The past supervisors and past presidents enlivened the gathering with many humorous reminiscenc- es of past experiences. and a jolly sing-song with Mrs. Walter Laird as pianist ended the pleasant gathering. Quote Of Farm Workers i.tlt Received A small number of farmers who had been awaiting the arrival of German farm workers from Eur- ope were disappolnted this week. The men arrived in Canada as expected but the Island did not ra- Southern tlueens Vl.l. Southern Queens Annual Dis- trict Women's Institute Conven- tion was held in Millview Hall on! June 22 with a large number of members and visitors present. The following institutes were represented: Orwell, Uigg-Kinross. Alberry Plains, Vernon, Vernon River, Hermitage. Cherry Valley, ceive its expected quota of the im migrants. Notification that no men were slloted the Province was re.- ceived by the local office of the National Employment Office. The Office is endeavouring to arrange to fill the vacant farm jobs. from the ranks of other arrivals, due to reach Canada on a later boat. The demand for immigrant farm labor is strong in Ontario and Western Canada, and many of the Europeans have relatives in these provincu, some of whom are well- estsblished on their own farms. 6uR BOARDING House MAJ OR HOOPLE no 60, MASOR! we HIT A BUNCH OF sor-'1 SAND AND weiar: STOPRED . cotolw-is ANYTHING L, COMING our or: Ti-la cave," . .02 WAS THAT; g . loeasosi You 5Aw- CAt?l.'A -as AH, H” I y I . . m we Ar ' it BEAR!--w r A -i-8' cyitllciwlirnisrii sear: i2uM.2. , ms GUARDIAN. Premier Matheson Addresses convenhon Earnscliffe, Mt. Moll”; and Mill- view. V The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Joseph Smith, district president. Mrs. Victor Grant gave an address of welcome, which was responded to by Mrs. Louis Bay- den of Earnscliffe. The secretary of each institute gave a report of the work azcompiished during the year. The first speaker of the after- noon was Mrs. J. A. Lawson of the Canadian Association of Consum- ers, who gave an interesting talk on ”The Necessary Evils." A sing- song led by Mrs. Jack o of Mt. Meilick was much cnj . A demonstration by 1' - Neil Metheson of souti, art, on the use oi home grown vegetables and their preparation was much ap- prnciated. Mrs. W. E. MscKinnon. repre- senting the Institute Executive. spoke on the A. C. W. W. Confer- ence, which she has been elected to attend in Toronto this summer. The Fun and Nonsense period, in charge of Mrs. Willard Murray and Mrs. Gordon Crane of Vernon district, provided much amusement ior all. Mrs. Manning. Supervisor of Women's Institutes, gave a report on the work done in groups throughout the Province, stating that Sewing Club as well as Gar- den Club work is expanding rap- idly in a number groups, and that the Handicraft Van is going into cpe'ration in September. Mrs. Mae- Kay of Vernon, gave an interest- ing art demonstration, providing much pleasure to the delegates and visitors. Vernon River and Wermitage In- stitutes extended an invitation to delegates for next year's conven- tion. Mrs. J. J. Curley was ap- pointed president and Mrs. En- man, secretary. Delicious refreshments served by the members of Millview Institute brought an enjoyable afternoon to a. close. Evening Session The evening session opened with the singing of "O Canada," fol- lowed by duets by Marie and Dor- een Sullivan, Margaret and "erna Crane, Lorraine Mciarlsh and Noreen Curran, and Florence Mur- phy and Faye Smith. Mr. Morris Deacon, 13. 5c., of the Department of Agriculture, in his address on "The Opportunities of Rural Youth," stressed the ;.:e chances offered to rural youth at the Vocational Training School in Charlottetown. Two violin solos ')y CHARLOTTETOWN PAGE SEVEN Vacation Land Here again is our Island surruner And the air is filled with mirth, The woods to the birds their gifts confer To build their heats of twigs and earth. o'er rivers and mountains far away From this beautiful Isle of ours, One who loves them guides their way To this haven of leafy bowers. God gives the birds their wings to fl Y To their summer habitstions. Men made for us machines where- EATONIS ORDER OFFICE - In Charlottetown we NEW PHONE" NUMBERS When you are thinking of vaca- tion- From our feathered tourists take I. tip-- You will be filled with admiration If to this Isle you 'll make A trip. 5537 The road to the Isle is deep and wide O'er the strait of Northumber- land, But ferry boats crossing will pro- vide A pleasure trip to this wonder- land. I The train runs aboard and sutosi too You may lunch in saloon, food is fine, Or stroll on deck enjoy the view, 5538 Keep this notice for reference when shopping from EATON CATALOGUES by phone. 4'. .l'7.4il'i9..'d.C5'... 'IONOTON CANADA As the boat recedes Cape Tor- i mentine. news Arranged for you so splendidly. Thence to Borden you will pro- ceed Around this reddish-brown crec. And breathe Prince Edward Is- cent land air- . In the Gulf of St. Lawrence ser- Irivigorsting? Yes indeed! em. You'll be enraptured unaware. Are many fine beaches where those intent Hotels you'll find are grand and M”, bathe in my-,ty' max and spacious dream. On this glorious gem of the sea,. The attendants kind and aiwsysll-Iere, an artist can feast his clev- gracious er eyes A mark of our Island courtesy. And paint these views to hearts' t t- Mmy "him "0'" which W But itmrrrliiaetters not how hard he choose triekg Ad3”"”"3 i" WWW 5” mm” God's beautiful colors he can't b”"”Y- indent. With ways and means to bring you Aside from auto, .:ain or boat. A plane flight may appeal to Lorraine Macvarish were much you. enioyed- I Above this scenic beauty float- Mr. Edwin Johnstone delighted mcludmg the I-1.," Momlsum all present by showing and d-- scribing films on his trip to Mex- ico. Premier Matheson , - an inter- esting talk on the work of the De- partment of Public Health. The singing of "God Save the Queen," brought it very enjoyable convention in II. close. With me I hope you will agree In your sightseeing interview- Tho all to you enchanting be. None can surpass dear Monta- gue. -Lens Vessey Portland ll, Mains (Formerly of Montague) ment exercises XI students took place at St. Au-lsalut, Belle Etoile; God Save the gustine's Parish 1 with Rev. Father C. Pitre presid- commascamesr cxenfsss ,. ful World", Olive Gallant; Plh-nri AT ST. AUGUSTINES CONVENTl "On Wings of Song" Mendelssohn --V---- ,by Bernadette Pineau; Song, On Sunday. June 21 corninence-1 "Farewell" by the graduates: Ad for eight Gradeidress by .Rev. C. Pit.re; Adieu: Hall, Rustico, Queen. - Rev. Father Pitre addressed "we ing. A large number of pare-nts,graduates. urging them to con- and visitors had assembled for the: tiiiue to be the fine young ladies Occasion. "and gentlemen they had been dur- The following pupils receivedt ing their school life. He encour- their Grade XI diplomas: Emer- aged them to further their stud- mu MCREE. Whealley River; Olive ies if it was possible, since Grad: Gallant, Rustico; Georgina Doi- XI was but B. good foundation it ron, Rustico; Jackie Chandler, their pursuit of knowledge. Wheatley River; Jean Chandler, Wheatley River; Marion Malone, Charlottetown; Louise Pitre, Rus- B I T E S i tico; Bernadette Pineau, Rustico. The program was as follows: 3":-:;.:n:k-rm -aim-ll - - Salutatoryp Louise Pitre; duet. ' ..i im....'.'i"'i”.'.'l..'.'.J'.""' "The Arrival of the Queen of so Ioalhu. hull and cleanses. Sheba", by Bernadette. Pineau and Lorraine Blanchard: Dialogue and . song "Like a Rainbow". by Grades VIII, IX, X: Certificates and prizes to Grades VIII, IX, X; Pro- cessionsl March, Williams; A Word to the Graduates. Frances Dou- cette: Chorus: Viens dans le champs fleuris: Graduation hon- ors; A Parting Word. the Graduat- Drasvs out the poison l Liuimrul ing Class; Song. "It's a Wonder- N0. 1-FREE FOR ALL PACE-PURSE 31,800 1.- lir. J. A. Donahoe, Truro, N. S. 2.--P. J. Cadegan, Glace Bay. N. S. 3.-R. J. Jahalee, North Sydney, N. S. . 4-H. J. Logue, Sydney, N. S. 5.--Andrew Perry, Summerslde, P. E. I. .6.-Napke & Jenkins, Newcastle, N. B. 7.--James Ferguson. Agent, Sydney. N. S. 8.-James Given. Halifax, N. S. 9.-Clayton Mar-Leod, Westville, N. S. 10-Lorne Leicher, Springhill, N. S. iii.-Walter llennessey, Charlottetown 12.-Mapco Stables, Summerside. IR.-R. R. Brown, Woodstock, N. B. 14.-T. P. Downey, Hillsboro. N. B. J5.-sl-larvey Cormler. Agent, Rimouskl, P. Q. 16.-l-l. B. Willis, Charlottetown T.--Joe O'Brien, Agent, Wesibury. N. Y. N0. 2--FREE FOR ALL PACE-PURSE 32.100 1.-Dr. J. A. Donahoc, Truro, N. S. 2.-P. J. Cadegan, Glace Bay, N. S. .1--R. J. Jahaiee, North Sydney, N. S. 4.-R. J'. Logue, Sydney, N. S. . ' .5--Andrew Pcrry, Summersldo 6.-Nupke & Jenkins, Newcastle. N. B. 'I.-James Ferguson. Agent. Sydney, N. S. 8.--James Given, Halifax, N. S. fl.-Lorne Leicher. Sprlrighill in.--Waller lit-nnessoy, Charlottetown ll -Jlnpco Staliles, Sumnierslde 12.--R. R. Brown, Woodstock 13.-T. P. Downey. Hillsboro 14. Harvey Cormler. Agent, Rimouski. P.qi 15 -S. A. Camp Farms, Shatter. Calif. N0. 3-2.18 mos-runss 's1,2oo l.- Cnmilr. G. H. Buniain. Charlottetown 2-Dr. .l. A. llonahoe. Truro Fl.-lloward Johnson. Saint John. NB. -1.-ilarry Macintosh, Saint John, N. B. 5.--R. .i. Logiie. Sydney. N. S. G.--Si-n. G. H. Barbour, Charlottetown T.--Roy Bevan, Charlottetown R.-Andrew Perry, Summersids Si.-J. S. Watts. Chandler, P. Q. 10,-..lohn E. Forbes, Fredericton, N. B. ll.-James Ferguson, Agent. Sydnty. N- 5- 12.-l.orne Letcher.,Springhlll, N. S. 1.1.--ll. P. Cudmore, Brackley, P.l.-1.1. ll.-Dewar Brns., Summerslds 1.”i.-ll. R. Brown, Woodstock 16.-R. R. Brown, Woodstock 17.-T. P. Downey, Hllisboro 18.-Don cadesan. Glace Bay. N. 5. I.'l.--Don Cadegan. Glace Bay, N. S. 20.-Don Cadeaan. Glace Bay, N. S. 21.-Mrs. James Poultnri. Charlottetown 22.--Gen. Thompson, Summcriilde ' 2.1.-Geo. Hughes, Brackley. P.E.I. 2-1.-H. P. Willis, Charlottetown - 25 -Dr. T. Hooper. Charlottetown. P.E.l. 26.-Ralph Mac!-'adyen, Hunter River 27.-Waller Kelly. Southport, P.E.l. 28.-Wellington MacNeill, Southport Final Payment and naming of horse in each of the oliovc classes must be made on or listen July 15th. 1953. 29.- S. A. Camp Farms. Sliziiier. Calif. 30.--James Ferguson, Agent, Sydney NO. I-FREE FOR ALL TROT-PURSE 31,200 1.- Dr. J A. Donalioe, Truro, N. S. 2.-P. .l. Cadenan, Glace Bay, N. S. 3.-Myron Bell, Charlolictovin 4.-H. M. Sweeney, Bridgewaier, N. S. 5.-R. J. Logue, Sydney. N. S. 6.-Ernie Smith, Sydney, N. S. 7.-James Ferguson, Agent. v.l.'imes Ferguson, Agent. Sydney 9.--.l.1nies Given, Halifax, Sydney. N. S. N. S. 10.-Lorne Letcher, Springhiil, N. S. N0. 5-FREE FOR ALL TROT-PURSE 51.200 I.-Dr. J. A. Donahoe, Truro, N. S. 2.-P. J Csdegan. Glace Bay, N. S. 3.-Col. D. A. MacKinnon, Cliarloiteioirii, P.E.I. 4.--Myron Bell, Charlottetown 5.-H. M. Sweeney, Bridgewater. N. S. 6.-R. J. Logue, Sydney, N .S. 7.-Ernie Smith, Sydney, N. S. E.-Dr. R. F. Seaman, Charlottetown Ferguson. Agent I2.-Lorne Ferguson, Agent, Sydney , Sydney Given. Halifax, N. S. Lctcher. Sprlnghlll, N. 5. NO. 6-2.25 PACE-PURSE 81.050 1. Dr. P. Zzrllr. J. 3.-Col. D. A. Macliinnon. Maclniyre. Montague, P.F2.I. A. Dnnahnc, Truro (Hinrlollelou it (CA. A, .l:il)alce, North Sydney. N. S. 5.-James W. O'Brien. Alherion, P.E.I. 6.-Andrew Perry, Summerside. I".E.I. 7.-Dr. R. F. Seaman, Charlottetown 8.SGeo. A. Caillieck. Summerside 9.-Geo. A. Calilieck, Summt-rslde, P.E.I. 10.-George l-I. Brookins. Keiislngtnn ll.--J. S. Walls, Chandler, P. Q. 1'2.-Gerald Fitzpatrick, Chandler, P. Q. 1.1.-James Fergiisnn; Agent. Sydney, N.S. 14.-Clayton MarLeod, Westvllle, N. S. .15.-H. Pf Cudmore. Braekley, P.F..l. I6.-Wilfred Prauglii, Cherry Valley, 'P.F3.I. 17.-Sohey & Heffell, Slimmersidi-. P.F..l. 18. 19.-N. Reeves. Summerslde Simmons & MarFarlane, Summersida , 20.-R. R. Brown, Woodstock. N. B. 21.-Don Cadexan, Glace Bay, N.S. 22.-Winston Taylor. Nine. Mile Cr:-eh 23.-Geo. Hughes, Brackley 24.-H. B. Willis, Charlottetown. l".E.l. 25.-Ellwood Shaw, Charlottetown. P.E.I. 26.--Aylre Pineau, Rustlco 27.--Ray Stewart, Rustim 28.-Arnold Weeks, Rustico 29.-If. L. Monaghan, Ruslico 30.-Mrs. Ralph MacFadyen, Hunter River 3i.-Randall MacDonald, Charlottetown. P.l-ii. 32.-Randall MacDonald. Charlottetown, P.E.l. 3.1.-Lester Rankine, Mt. Herbert, P.E.I. 34.-W. E. Monaghsn, Alherton .15.-Lloyd Vt-nay and McEwen. York, P.E.l. 36.-Vernon Macllae. Wheatley River, P.E.l'. 31.-Samuel Kennedy, Charlottetown AUGUST IO-II-I2-I3-Ill-I5 NOMINATORS FOR OLD HOME WEEK RACING BR.-Samuel Kennedy, Charlottetown 39.-Col. D. A. Macl(innon, Agent, Charlottetown (0.-Chas. Elliott, Alyesford, N.S. 41.-Claude Murphy, Charlottetown 42.-Gordon MacKsy, Charlottetown N0. 7-2.23 PACE-PURSE 51.050 . 1.--Dr. P. Maclntyre, Montague. P.E.I. 2.-Dr. J. A. Donshoe, Trurn. N. S. 3.-R. J. Jabalee, North Sydney, N. S. 4.-James W. O'Brien. Alberton, P.E.I. 5.---James Ma(:Gregor, Agent. Charlottetown, P.E.I. G.-Geo. A. Callback, Summersirle 7.-Geo. A. Callheck, Summerside R.-Howard Johnson, Saint John, N.S. 9.-J. S. Watts, Chandler. P. Q . 10.-James Ferguson, Agent, Sydney, N.S. Ii.-A. A. Beaton, Flat River, P.E.I. J2.-Leo Collins, Montague, P.E.I. 13.-Rhodes Warren, Stanhope, P.E.I. 14.-R. B. Campbell, Borden, P.E.I. 15.-James Heffell, Summerside, P.E.I. I6.-Clayton Greens. Emerald, P.E.I. 17.-Geo. H. Brookins, Keiisington I8.-Ivan Taylor, Moncion. N.B. .19.-Harvey Cormier, Agent, Rimouski, P.Q. 20.-Harvey Cnrmier.' Agent, Rimosuki. P.Q. 2i.-Don Cadegan. Glace Bay, N. S. 22.-Ellwood Shaw, Charlottetown 23.-Dr. T. Hooper, Charlottetown 24.-Claude Smith, Hunter River, P.E.I. 25.-C. V. Smith, Hunter River 26.-Randall MacDonald. Charlottetown, 2'7.-Clifford Ellis. 0'Leary, I'.E.l. 28.-Jack Annear. Montague. P.F..I. 29.-Sam Kennedy. Charlottetown. P.E.I. .'lt'i.-Wellington MacNeill, Snuthport, P.F.'.l. .11.--VVellinglorI MscNeill, Agent, Southport. P.E.I. 32.-E. Bryanton, Kc-nsington, P.E.I. P.l"7.l. N0. 8-2.20 PACE.-PURSE ll.200 1. Stan Cleary, Sydney. N. S. 2.-l.. Barreaii. liskeburn. N. B. 3.-Dr. P. Msclntyre, Montague 4.-Cnmdr. G. H. Buntain, Charlottetown. P.E.l. 5.-Dr. J. A. Donahue, Truro, N. S. 6.-R. J. Jshalee, North Sydney. N.S. 7.-R. J. Logue. Sydney. N. S. R.-Gen. Hughes, Brsckley 9.-James MacGregor, Agent, Charlottetown. P.E.I. 10.-Leigh O'Brien, Alherton, P.E.I. Ii.-James Ferguson, Agent, Sydney. N.S. 12.-James Ferguson, Agent, Sydney, N. S. 13.-Clayton Macl.eod. Westvillc. N. S. 14.-Lorne Leicher, Sprlnghill. N. S. 15.--Waller I-Iennessey, Charlottetown, P.E.!. 16.-l-I. P. Cudmore, Brsckley, P.E.I. - 17.-W. E. Bowness. Summerside, P.E.l. 18.-Mapco Stables, Summerslde, P. E. I. I9.-James Heffell. Summersids. P.E.I. Ii.-Harvey Cormler. Agent, Rlmouskl, P.Q. 21.-Harvey Cormler. Agent, Rimouski, IQ. 22.-Harvey Cormler. Agent, Rimouski, P.Q. 3.-Don Cadegsn. Glace Bay. N.S. .-Geo. Gregory, Charlottetown, P.E.I. 25.-Dr. T. Hooper, Charlottetown, P.E.I. '26.--Randall MacDonald. Charlottetown, 27.-I-l. O. Downoy. Hillsbnro, N. B. 28.-Sam Kennedy, Charlottetown, P. E. I. 29.-Sam Kennedy, Charlottetown, P,E,I. 80.-Wellington MacNelll, Southport, P.E.I. l".lEI.I NO. ll-2.25 TROT-FITRSE 3900 D21. 1. James MacGregnr. Agent. Charlnt.telnwn. 2.-Don MacNelll. Agent, Summerside, P.E.I. .'i.sWilfred Praught, Cherry Valley, P,,l;,1, 4.-H. E. Klllam. Fredericton. NR. 5. Mrs. James Pnulton, Charlottetown, P.E.l. .-R. D. MacFadyen. Hunter River, P. E. l. T.-E. R. Ford. Charlottetown. P.E.l. R. lohn Thompson, Charlottetown, P.E.I. 9.-S. J. MacDonald, Souris 10.-Kelly air MacDonald, Southport, P.lL'.I. Il.-Wellington MacNelll, Southport. P.E.I. 12.-Chester Biri, Peakes Station, P. E. I. 1.'l.:Col. D. A. Macl(innon, Agent, Charlottetown, PEI. I4.--E. Sliaw, Cliarlotlciown, P.E.I . N0. 10-2.20 TROT-PURSE 31.050 l.---Stan Clesry. Sydney, N.S. 2.-Dr. J. A. Donahne, Truro, N. .1 .1.-Geo, Wnoclside, Fredericton, NR. 4.-Dr. R. F. Seaman, Charloltelmrn. PEI. S.--R. Fevan. Charlottetown. P.E.l. 6.-H. P. Cudmnre, Brackley. P.E.I. '7.-l.. D. MncPhee. Clyde. River, P.E.I. 8.-Geo. Gregory. Charlottetown, l'-'.E.I. 9.-H. 'l'. Ramsay. Port Elgin. NB. lfi.--Rnhcrl Slirva. lx'inkoi'a. P.lC.l. ll --GNV. Gregory, Cliarlnt.tclnu'n. F.l'?.l. 11?.-Eric Morcsldc. .T5ai'lniietnwn. P.E.l. 1.1.-Harold Sic-ad, Brarkley. P.E.l. 14.-Chester Rlrt. Peakes Station, P.E.I ' IS.-Wellington MacNelll. Southport, P.E.l. lit.-Jar-lc Anncar. Moningiie l7.-Tlinniris llaues, Sidney, N.S. IFS Lester Johnston. I-lnitunc Bridge, l".F..I. NO. 11-15 YEAR OLD TROT & PACE-PURSE 5600 1.-Stan Cleary. Sydney, N.S. 2.-Dr. P. Mnrlniyre, Montague, P.F'..I .'l.--Lorne. I.”lCllPl'. Snringhili, N. S. 4.-Keith Mulligan, Iiinkora, P.F.l. 5.-Gen. Sobey. Summerside, P.E.l. 6. F.llwood Shaw, Charlottetown, T.-Ellwood Shaw, Charlottetown R.-Jack Annear, Montague. P.E.l. 9.--G. Elliott. Saunders, Lexington, Alan 10.-Dr. T. I-looper, Charlottetown, P.E.I. P.E.I. N0. 12-8-YEAR OLD TBOTCI PACE-PURSE S900 l.-Comdr. G. H. Buntaln, Charlottetown. P.l:.I. 2.-Dr. J. A. Donahoe, Truro, N.S. It.--Jamcs W. O'Brien, Alberinn, l".E.l. 4.-R. .T ll'allI, Chandler, P.Q 5.-Lorne Lu-iclier, Snringhill. NS. ti.--Mrs. James Pnulton, Charlottetown, T.-Ray Genge, Charlo'.tetown. P.F..l. R.-Randall MacDonald, Charlottetown, P.E.I. it-Jack Annear. Montnaiio, P.F2.l. I0.--R. R. Brown, Woodstock, NB. l'.i'.'.I. W. I ll?! ,-j-jag.--2...'C.- K -, Wip'F ':E:'-1'4:-Iafr-92' i .,-;-.. ,. i In No. 'l and No. 2 Class of the Free For All. if more than twelve nornlnotors stay alive they will he raced in two divisions with added money. Assin. - - - Aug. .10th to 15th