ES TERIV [NT-M . J lm l‘ i" .'.:...:.. "i aside:- . Bookstore. Water It. oronto BaKOU. Wltel’ BL lm Guardian will be delivered . Boyntzcperdsyorlile column is reserved for news lcsl interest but advertising of may nature may be inserted nt a word strictly payable in Ml- 0Q. ms: AND rnmce gun, Subscription, Advertking should be left with Mn. Pond ssousrslnnmavbebolsbcsnuyuwqmumwuummh your order to the boy rcspombgfi mfigfl’ '1 h" ‘u’ .- __._ M?" GUARDIAN l Wit!‘ Street. lat. Phone ISO-l COUNTY Gonrli 9mg“, I-Inrk (gudet, g7 2112*: dull! to nny home in Sununerllde by service or on your route. —CBECK YOUR. RADIO batte - les at once. mesh stock obtainable at Brace s. L-17B4-6-22-2i. IOFIQESERVE Thursday June 30th. UR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY Co. Kensinatcn. llEl‘ TllE AUTO attractive gmnuc, chamois and Simonlz , All sold at Brace’s. L-l763-fl-32-2i. BAR 36 IN. Tightlock Farm pg spaced 7- '1. 111 n: Brace s. 11-1163-6-22-21. TTE.‘ l) CONVENTION - , 0i (relcgates from the me churches of the Church e Nn rcue held a. Sunday 1, 3t onary, and Youn n; convention in Aiberton. P. from June 14 to 1'7 inclusive. convention was representative growing denomination. AGAIN—1Many friends to know that Mr. scn of Mr. and Ru Rogers, Coleman, is o b out ngain after his long Rngcrs suffered severe lvs back when he was a falling tree while cut- in the woods on the KID ll. SIIOWER—Miss Ger- ilt, was entertained employees at the to supper and bridal was also entertained Capitol Grill. one of th i\'lI\' SUSPENDED SEN- E-Lro Gallant who con- 10 setting fire to a bridge p pcrty of John Platts at n was given a suspended ce of one year by Magis- t he came up for . The other boy remanded for at. an adjourned meeting of umm side Town Council t0 lg tStrcct from Cedar to s. l'l‘(‘ and Convent Street Ctxurnl to Cedar Streets. treat avmg started earlier eason about completed-S. ELCOMED AT SUMMER l Mr. and N'.'s. Edwin Mac- d and their (laughter, Miss rinc, formerly of Summcrsfde 1.. arrived in New Glasgow ‘eel; and were the guests oi MacDonald's father, Mr. a A, Douglas. Mr. MacDonald has been manager of the of the Bank of Nova. Scotia mmerslde for some years has transferred to Ottawa and or his new position on Sat- .lv.'rs. MacDonald and Kath- wrll remain with Mr. Douglas will later occupy their cottage lmcrby Beach for the summer R Mr. MacDonald in the aut- New Glasgow Einstein icle l) éhpplies T0 Drifting Pair RT of SPAIN‘, Trinidad, 22—(CP Cablc)—-Searchers ht dropped food and water an airplane neur the boat hich Leo Gonzales and Frank l of Port of Spain have been l g since Monday. e pilot of the machine said sea was too rough for him to .but the men retrieved the les he dropped. Both appear- eeble and exhausted. Their was about 60 miles of the e pnir started on a fishing but when they were unre- - for 24. hours an intensive h \\".\s started. An earlier air- ll flight resulted in location drifting boat 30 miles from coast, but it was not identi- rescue vessel sct out from of Spain, nnd was expected on tlicm into port: at about Bit. l’ "Tltcl" feasts so high as when first ccurse Ls of misery, _.._____.____3l1°k!1l5;_ Q Heapacus INDIGESTION BILIOUSNESS .; CONSTIPATION In Bankruptcy THE MATTER 0f the Dink- of Aden MoCsrvllle o! Car- ‘ ill Prince Idwsrd Island. AUCTION BALI Wlll be sold by Public in front of the Court u. mu n "l": m Y Q . 0 llllQv ll It o'clock n: the farm ‘I occupied by Aden Mc- Qaaoeated nt Carleton con- l-l mores with good ' " Innde hiown st snle. A. F. BILL. Official Receiver. Crenlton Arrangement L-IMI-l-lt-tl- m Ilflncn Act. _ .4. '~~---14-|._ ends Saturday night. Taylor rink tea. Good can; fluid sports. Tea. will take place ran or shine. 14-1731-6-2141, —0RDEB. TENTS and camping iuDplies at Bruce's. L-1784-6-22-2i. PERSONALS —Mrs. C. M. Connolly, Rawlins, Wyoming. is visiting her mother, MP5. George Green. Central Bed- eque. 5 —Miss Effie Thompson ofMonc- inn. N.B., is visiting Mrs. [mongrel Rogers, Linklettcr, and also her brother at Grand River. s -—Mrs. Archie Linkletter who has been vlsltlne her son and daugh- ter in North Battleford has re- turned to her home in Linkletter Road. s --Miss Alvina Poirier, R.N., is spending her vacation at her home in Miscouche. s Edna. MacElman of Mone- ton is visiting old friends in Sum- mersidc. S —Summerside friends were pleas- ed to see Mr. John A. Dawson of Bedeque in town. looking very well ailer his recent visit. to Montreais —Mrs. Arthur T. Webster of Freetown is visiting her sister-in- law Mrs. Herbert Reeyes, Victoria West. S —Friends of MlrsHerbert Reeves. Victoria, will learn with regret of his serious illness. Her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Leard of Alberton, is with her. Mr. and Mrs. David Reeves of Summerside and their two children visited Mrs. Reeves. Librarians T; (Continued from page 1) eats in the large town; Miss Jean Gill. Charlottetown. summarized her experiences with reading in- terests in the small town, while Mrs. Robert. Donahoe, Souris,spoke on the reading interests apparent from the point of view 0_f the small country library. Many others also contributed to the discussions and many valuable points cmme to light. The latter part of the afternoon was spent at. the summer cottage of Miss Margaret Jenkins at Kep- poch where the visitors were enter- tained at tea. . Alt the evening session, which opened at 7.30, Hon. M. R. c- Guigan. Minister of Health and Education for the Province, gave an address of welcome to the vis- iting llbrarians. He stressed the irnportanc: of reading in a troub- led age such as this and declared that if education would not settle problems confronting this gemra- tion nothing else would ward off er. The next item was a paper by Miss Doreen Harper. librarian at the legislative Library of New Brunmick at Fredericton. She spoke on government document holdings in the Maritime Provin- ces and told of her effortstogather information on the various govern- ment publications available in Maritime libraries. Her work of collecting this information, while not complete. represents s. great bulk of information which was not available before. Miss Harper's paper was received with great appreciation and on motion it was decided to distribute it to all members of the Library Institute. The mepiinq then adjourned l0 join with the Women's Institute Convention to hear a lecture by Dr. Kingsley Roberts of New York on Co-operative Medicine. Follow- ing the lecture the librarians again met. and saw a motion picture. "The Making of a Book.” EUCHARISTIC ?_.___@ 11 near the back of the Church hang the three red. wide-brimmed hats of Cardinal Villeneuve's predeces- sorWhen the Cardinal reached the dais of the Episcopal Throne. the brief of his appointment as Le- gnte was read by a. white-cloaked member oi the Papal delegation sent from Vatican City by 111° Pope. It. first was read In Latin. universal languuge 0f the Churdl- then in French and in English- It was addressed by i119 9"!” "to his well-beloved son, Rcdrigue villeneuve, cardinal-priest of ‘tare Hgly Roman Church of this i g or saint Mary of the A1189 l the Thermos. Archbishop of Que- bec," and conveyed greetings of’ "health and apostolic benedcition. QUEBEC. June 22-(CP)—Un-f exemplified by $119 "I'm" ° ity minds and forces in fauaflggllral; Catholic Church is necunry" m this period of souls} unrut. Cardinal Villcneuve it: Quebec. Papal MRI-W l" *1" ism‘ lonni Eucharistic Conlfull-red for tonight in an addrus Frail‘; delivery 51 5 cm“ recap ° ' M.’ “Your preaeniglucllinflwggeul-vlillf’ numbers is a whic w en I TCIIOOI thll’. in; of Catholics IP03“ 0mm“ h” is united by I 50nd d g§lns§g 3:1! more enduring than that crested by flesh u"! blwdf. he told throngs crowding the arm -. ,. Silver Jubilee (Continued from 2391a time was spent her , d you have benefiteed "by V2112? lxlludlefl. as they were taken up rom month to month at your meqeltings. ° ' " assed a last Annual Convelhtion, In“: Health Certificate being required by all persons applying for a mar- rinse " was placed before the Legislative Assembly last Spring. I had a. reply saying it would receive their serious con- sideration. You, no doubt, read the result of this in the press. On March 31st we regretfully accepted Miss Rodd’s resignation, after two years faithful service as Supervisor. lWe wish Miss Rodd many years of happy wedded bliss. We feel sure she will always be an ardent worker in the Organiza- tion known as the Women's In- stltute. We depend much on our competent Assistant Supervisor. Miss Haszard. to tide us over the difficulties arising through resig- nations. Our new Supervisor. Miss Mary MacDonald, has recently been welcomed at the office and we trust will soon become ac- quainted with the work, and that together we may enjoy many years of activity. During the year we were sad- dened by the death of the Honour- able Peter Sinclair, one of our representatives at Ottawa. Mr. Sinclair took a deep interest in Institute activities. We pause to pay a tribute of respect to his memory. In Februray the President of the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada asked us to make a sur- vg of ourdProvince, regarding a ' ome an Country" maga ne, which has been proposed as an all-Canadian publication. Our own "Institute News" will be continued until the National Magazine be- comes a reality. Further informa- tion will be given if the change in publication is carried out. More will be said about this during the Convention. Do not be satisfied with the work of the past, but press ever on, especially in regard to Education along many lines. During the con- vention you shall have an oppor- tunlty to hear an address on Rural Sanitation by the National Convener of Public Health and Child Welfare. I hope not one 1 you will be absent, as notes on this important subject should be taken back to every Branch in the Province. If this Health ad- dress is published. I ask you to read it over and discuss it at your next. meeting, with the aim of rxarrying out what is contained therein. Never refuse to be represented on the school Board in your dis- trict. You are needed there to sug- gest improvements and to assist in carrying on the work in such a manner that your children may have all the advantages possible. and that the teachers may know you are interested. It is twenty-five years since the first Women's Institute was or- ganized in our fair Province (by Miss Katherine James. of Char- lottetown, A graduate of Mac- Donald College Ontarl .) The names of special spea ers and their subjects have been made known through the courtesy of the Press. We hope you will not miss an opportunity to get. all pos- sible out of this Silver Annivers- ary Convention, that you may carry back to your Branch some- thing rcaliy worthwhile. The sessions will continue until tomorrow, Thursday afternoon. At 4 o‘clock the delegates will be the guests of His Honor Lieuten- ant Governor DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlois at Government House. In the evening n banquet will be held at the Canadian National Hotel. as a climax to the Convention. All delegates have had the priv- ilege of accepting the invitation to attend this Silver Anniversary function, through a. circular let.- ter sent to each Branch. We hope you have sent in your names. as requested, that your place may b‘? reserved at the banquet. table. You have come to this Conven- tion leaving your cares behind. Forget your homes for two days and enjoy all deliberations to the full! Get acquainted! Never mind the formalities of an introduction. We are all women. working to- gether for one great. aim. the bet- terment of humanity. Let us make this Silver Anniversary Conven- tion the best ever and return b0 our communities with new enthus- iasm nnd determination to mulie Canada n land of haPlJy homes- We have taken uo many lines of work in connection with our Organization. There is one how- fully entered —-Legislaticn. There are some things only women can see the need of. and bring before a Legislative Assembly. Men are too busy, with what they deem. more important. to see the vital things that go to make our homes and communities what. we dream of, 50mg day, in the not too dis- tant future, our rlresms will come true. and we shall have represent- atives from our Institutes in Chisholm 8r Son North Tryon Funeral Directors And Embalmers Motor Hearse Equipment Prompt and Courteous Service Phone Day or Night Borden Exchange orfes on Grsnde Allee in uptown e SUMMER-gr... GUARDI ND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE Parliament. Let us work to that end. There are many women in this audience whom this Province would be proud to honor as their representatives. I tell you, women, we need to wake up and put into action our better impulses! It is true,—"Ihe hand that rocks the cradle rules the world." SUPERVISORS REPORT Miss M MacDonald submitted B ffillurt the work carried on lily Miss Jean Rodd. who resigned as Supervisor on April 30th, and of the work carried on under her own supervision since May 5. Since last convention the follow- ing new Institutes have been en- rolled: New Zealand. Westmore~ 18nd. Bt- Avards. Bedeque, Belle River. St. George's East and Greenwich. It was regrettable that six institutes have disorganized, 33111118 B. total of 254 active In- stitutes. The convenors of the standing ycommlttees were commended on |the untiring effort they put forth on the questionnaires. The Super- visor hoped that. each Institute Awill do its best to fill them in promptly. Emphasis was placed on the need 0f a well balanced programme,‘ ap- Igeullng to different types of mem- BIS. The report reviewed briefly the transactions at, three executive meetings and one committee meet- ing, held durln the year. Thirty-one d trict. conventions were scheduled and all were held. These annual gatherings were well attended and the majority had thoroughly prepared programs. Handicrafts were emphasized with the result that a large num r of the conventions exhibited very fine work. Demonstrations on the older types of handicrafts including Cardillk. twisting and spinning of yarn and the weaving ui com were followed with much interest. At some conventions members gave very flne papers on subjects er- taining to Institute work, an as usual the meetings were made in- teresllng and educational by talks given by doctors, public health nurses and other outstanding speakers. Reference was made to the 10th. Biennial Convention of the F. W. I. C. which met in Toronto, Nov, l6. to 23, and which was attended by Mrs. Walter Shaw, 2nd vice- President; Mrs. Allison MacMillan, Convenor of Public Health and Mrs. Fred MacLaren as representa- tive of the Provincial organization. A practical plan to improve 5on1. tation in the rural homes through- out Canada was outlined at this convention by Mrs. Allison Mac- Millan. A Dominion-wide discuss- ion is to be made of this subject I01‘ lfii7-39. M115. Fred MacLqren was made a director; Mrs. Mac- Millan was re-elected Convenor of Public Health and Child Welfare and Mrs. Walter Shaw. Convener of Education and Better chools. The exhibit of handicrafts includ. lng ottery, weaving. hooking and need e-work sent to the F. W. I. C. was made possible by the kind co- uberation of interested Institute members and friends of the 0r- ganlzatlon. Another exniblt of Empire Exhibition which is being held in Glasgow. Scotland. They will form a unit in the larger rol- xctlon sponsored by the A. C. W. Se tember saw inc completion of t e fourth (year of the Junior program. In or er w enable a. larg- er percentage of club members to particl ate in the final competi- ions. ree county days were held in Montague, Coleman and Char- lottetown. This arrangement prov- ed to _be vbry worth while as ninety- 511! Blrls, as compared to thirty- four of the revlous year, com- peted in darn ng. buttonhole mak- ing and hemstitching contests pre- ared for the first, second and hird years respectively. Competition was exceptionally keen in the six classes showing the completed outfits. At the Cwnty Achievement Days ten award; were made. The three rize winners ex- hibited their wor for provincial ‘honors, which went to the follow- ng: First Year Junior: Nona Bruce, Valleyfield. First Year Senior: Hilda Coles, ilton. Second Year Junior: Mildred Bulman, Anglo Rustico. Second Year Senior: Mabel Rob- ertson. Red Point. Third Year Junior: Rae, Heatherdale. Third Year Senior: Olive Dewar. New Perth. An outstanding feature of the Achievement Day at Montague was the public speaking contest on "Bring Well Dressed and We-l Groomed" for the Third Year Club members. The following were the prize winners: Junior; Jean MacRae, Heather- dale. Senior: Ena ‘Bruce, Heather-dale. During the fall twenty-four first year Clubs were organized, seven- teen continued with second year work and three units are complet- ‘ing the third ear work. splendid ~essays were wr tten by second year girls on "What the Sewing CTub Hos Meant to Me." The Junior prize was won by Glenn MacNeill, Knutsford and the Senior by Ruth Gallant, South Milton. The Sewing Clubs were visited during the month of May and it was found that splendid work was being done. Several of the Clubs were practically ready to hold their Achievement Days. Miss Hsszard and Miss Rodd judged the Home Economics ex- mun. at Souris, Georgetown and Egmont Bay. At Aiberton Miss Hsszard was assisted by Mrs. Wil- lard Prowsc. Youth Training During October, November snd Decelmberho nine Shtczrt mooigses rangng m three n e , were conducted at the foIg lowin centres: Coleman, St. Nioho , Stewart. Cardigan, and Kensingtn training ti‘? unemployed - eighteen snd thirty. Instruction was given in Health Dducstion at six centres; rue-mell- lng, inclu esign, color and hooking at s centres; and love making st six centres. Three un- dred and twelve girls and women tookndvnntnge of this o portunity to learn the elements o pr “ l home nursi and to become pro- ficient in handicraft. The short courses which were held in Charlottetown during the nxntbs of January. February Ind Jean Mac- Tryon, Mt. Morell, Souris, n for the purpose of etween handicrafts was sent to the British J Pioneers Take By Defeating Sox stu 1-2 innings last evening but in the last of the fifth the pioneers scored nine unearned runs an went on to win by the one sided score of 16-6. The winners pounded out 16 hit-s including two homers, a. triple s-n a. double and made them good for 16 runs. The Red Sox got to Wil- son for seven hits including three doubles but the best they could do was get six runs across the plate. A heavy wind was browlngnacrpss the diamond and made field g very difficult which no doubt account- ed for the increased number of er- rors. Millman and Steele for the Pioneers and Williams for the Sox took batting honors of the evening with hitting three for four. Millman landed the longest hit of the year on the road in straight right field which was good for an easv home run. Williams landed two on the road in centre field but , they only were good for two bag-‘ The for-i KEYS. The next game will take place on Friday evening at the same time. l ck with Pioneers A d Total d PIONEERS Crossmm ,man l; three base hit, Steele; two 2. I. Glow 1, League Lead Red Sox l6-6 . Lon I. Olav/d” W. Arsennult wwuu QF-ll-IQ JONQ B..-ks. 3 ‘uvilth.’ Arsenault replaced gaaoo 55¢»: h! Z D o~wu~wu~wwn Euwawwwwuug §¢u~»nueoo2 5cuq¢~»¢uo> ~ ccmcou»c-M SUMMARY Eflmtd 111115. Pioneers 3, Red Sox 2: left on bases, Pioneers 3, Sox 6: home runs, Downing 1, Mup base hit. Williams Hunter 1: base on balls. Scburman 8: strike outs, by Wilson, 4. by Ar- rsenault 3, by Durant 1' stolen base Crossman Z, Millman l. Wilson 2, Clow 1. Steele l. BOX SCORE {Timelrof Bfl-me, 1 hr, 35 m1“, ' i mp e: E. Arse lt; b _ nan sox AB n n nos a v Pqny pa“. "a" “e Jud“ U. Morrison 4 1 0 0 0 51 Scorer, B. Johnston. H. I/andrv 4 2 1 l! 3 0 G. Williams 4 0 3 l. 1 l SCORE BY INNINGB A. Glow 4 0 0 4 3 2 H. Durant 4 1 0 1 0 0 Red Sox aaoo11o_q 71; C. Deighan 4 w 0 l. ‘l 1 2 l Pioneers 400 290 1-16 1d l0 M rch were very successful and Others plan to h 1 1 m k“: aczommodated a larger group 0f which lessens the: Iiurxrliberiscf young women than usual, there be- ing 143 enrolled. Instruction was given to two groups simultaneously, thus enabling twice as many to take advantage of the service offered by the Department of Agriculture. In addition to the regular classes in cookery, sewing. home nursing and handicrafts which were held daily. two periods each week were devoted to Physi- cal Training and community sing- ing. During the courses the younz men, w o were attending the other short courses being held at the same time, were entertained in the College Auditorium by the Department of Agriculture, the girls and boys furnishing the pro- am. We extend thanks to Miss Mona Wilson and the nurses of the Public Health Department who conducted Health classes durin: these courses. Ten dental clinics have been held durin the year with child- ren attend ng at the following places: In Prince County: Bloom- field Corner, MacNeillls Mills. Piusville and Ascension. In Queens County, Mt. Herbert, Uigg, Cross Crippled Children's Cami‘). St. Andrews, North Wiltshire. In Kings County at Egllngton. Out of 254 Institutes 108 are subscribing to the Institute News with a total subscription list of 355. REPORT ON EDUCATION Mrs. Douglas Bell submitted a report, on the questionnaire "Edu- cation and Better Schools" as re- ceived from approximately half of the Institutes. She dealt with each question in the order in which it appeared on the questionnaire. Question l. (a) Should the standard of teachers be raised by requiring a longer riod of pre- aration? The grea r number are iIl favor of more normal training others are opposed and more are of divided opinions. some sug- gestions offered were: “when stud- ents pass out of Prince of Wales College they should receive a tem- porary license for two years; if, during that time they show no in- tention of following improved methods demonstrated their training course then they‘ should be disqualified and have tueir license cancelled." Another one ye" academic work and one gear nor- mal training so_ that. at t e end 01 the training period individuals wk- ing the course would notnbe termed "inexperienced teachers; such a course might also help to elimin- ate the abuse offered the teachin! profession when it is regarded as merely a stepping stone. Th0“ cpptlsing this matter cry out the extra expense and no extra raise in salaries; also that teachers taking the two years at. P. W. C —fl1'5t iormclasses. ) Child b t 1n w rep».&’“...§i;‘i§“.‘w§3.?§‘°‘ .1? tendin8 school regularly. (c) A number of Institutes re. P0" Assisting the teacher in she observation of public holiday; by 511991311118 I188 Poles and flags to be glam, u: 111B day and seeing may 0th h 1919596 to omerve same tenors e p in having asuitable en. ainment in the evening talks by the teacher on the Day, planting “mt plcmcs- P915565. bon-fires and sins-songs after which treats "-19 Dassed to the children. ‘ i savour ON cr-zcrsnnnox On the sub t f ‘ Mrs. Dolor Rijciicaro OrepQE-fgés 13.2.11} ale)? eréuntgaer of questionnaires re- v l5 year has fallen m elihty-seven. She congratulated the malurllv 0f those who did DO YO u mow m!!! HOUSECLEANING SHORT CUTS? use olp ourcn son CLEANING... »___ VPAINIID WALLS . AND WOODWOIK V LINOIEUM AND PAINTED ILOORI VWINDOWS, MIRRORS AND OLASSWAR! V ETC. THANKS FOR IN! I'll. PASS l1’ ON OTHERS. Ol-D D cursoasosusivss, METAL $URFACE$ o o4 ITO; ‘ll? - TO UTCH CLIANS QUICKLY AND DOES IT WITNOUI SCRATCH! NO OLD DUTCH OFFERS YO This oiiel, WM. ROGERS TEASPOONS . S i i For only end the windmill panels from three Old Dutch labels. Value . This A-i Plus Quality §i|v¢rw_erc is made _by Oneida, Led. Don't Mm Tim Bl; Bsrgun. December 31, i939. U THESE BEAUTIFUL . . $1.50. good only in Canada, expires, OLD DUTCH m"... Adds-u flu M Mnesulsy Avcnuo.‘ Toronto , lum -..o<.n..¢___~|..s...||| punHffTu-Im on: Dutch loboll (or complete lnboli) und___f for which please send ms 6 Wm. A. Recon Tsuspppns and circular tolling bow I znn get other pious or c complete not of this A-l plus quality silverware. cuamsnn; Dept- ‘ woo, Pfflvlncfl answer for the sh l l, questions had bgen gvvelelddplat Reglilfiing the first question 51XW-six out of the eigfiLy-gevgn Telilied in the affirmative, giving Well founded reasons for such 9, decision. such as: Women in ggn- erfll are Just as intelligent. busl. 11955-11118. and honest as men, and v/putiod be in the front ranks as leg. gas rs in connection with some child eslffwllllly those concerning mm -we are. education. sanitation, I nlifrgnce and moral conditions. .1‘, lhat our two subjects of 19818 anon and education are very “ls-EL” ?°“.“°f..‘°?" ac a twent - . Dlled "No._the woman's gildggejsrtln the home,’ shows that some of our rural women still hesitate in a5- iclilrlni their rights of being human H185 Willi 118111715. as well .15 hearts and not just serviceable machinery. t course a womans place l5 in he h°me~ B“! (106311 legislation come back to the home? 1 do m; tlnnk that our Island women are all one-track minded, but while taking an interest. in the laws of °"1” CQl-lfllry. they can still be good horlrrkilemakers. e answers to the lrd u s. tion led to the COIICIIIhSlOXI qtleiat many members are not very fami- liar with methods of legislation. Consequently. 1r we wish u» havc W°m9n 198lslat0rs we must learn political procedure. So I would sug- gllesl that the study of legislation orm part of the programmg Q1 our monthly meetings," Mrs, reported. "I have wrresnonced with Mrs. Humphrey. oyr national convenor. and she suggested that a, resolution be sent to our provincial legislature, asking that members of the female sex be admitted as candidates for nextveliction, " oud such candidates be sup- ported by members of their own 59X’? It 1S questionable. unless our women become more familiar with Richard class teachers -are calbuble °1 teaching in our ordinary schuols. (b) Should the matter wholly in the teacher be filmed Board? the hands of thr 5011001 Again the majority SUSBBSI- ‘Km’ suiting the ratepayers at the an- nual meeting. consulting the Sup- erintend of Education and In- spector of Schools. Sullplyllltl a 115i’ of successful teachers each year w be mailed to each school district on the organization of a large unit of administration in this Ieflilfd- (c) Should there be a large unit. of administration? Half of those replying consider this a favorable proposition; all except nine oi the remaining half have not consider- ed the project as they in some cases were unable to’ get material. Two of the reasons lIl 01119051“! l0 $1115 proposal (l) This is not practicable due to our road conditions. (2) The centralization of anything tends to lessen the interest taken by the individual. Question Z Improvement of School property. etc. All except .t.hree Institutes re rting have been active in th community work, supplying school supplies for flunior grades, furnishings, first aid its, flags, treats for ch dren, traf- fic signs, drinking fountainshlamps. hot lunches, sanitary lunc cup- boards, scrap books of current events, maps. library , k- cases, ump, financi sewing the n lady trustee. uestion 3 (s) The Public School Ac has been studied by individuals and in some cases discussed st their meetings but several report they have made no stud . (b) A study of the Bye-laws of e l", W, I. C. has ( I am son-y to report) been made by very few, no doubt this was partly due to n small supply of books. However I um ho ing after our "Open Forum" on ese Bye- lsws more oi’ our members will be (s) Co-operstion between parents and teachers is be- ing encounrged and several report beginners eomm-~-'~- —------< the necessity of proper legislation, and such information can only be attained by study along these lines." The second question dealt par- ticularly wlth hygienic conditions in the moms and homes. some suggested thabmore health officers Slwuld be appointed to inspect rural homes and schools, and 1,0 100k after the water supply, sewerage, ventilation, cellars, control cf flies and eneral cleanliness; others 5118895 d that teachers and pupils should be examined every yeay by pulsory. Comparing rural schools of a f years a o with those of today in the dis ricts where Wumens In- stitute branches are. funcziomng. I think Mrs. Richard believed everyone will agree that the change is amazing, and the women's high ideals can sometimes take con- crete form. The fourth question was, “What are the duties of a conscientious citizen?" Many and varied answ- ers were received showing that the question had been thoroughly d15- cussed. The predominating answ- ers were that citizens should first respect authority, then have a pro- per regard for his own rights and those of his neighbors, and finally the promotion of peace since the ravages cf war are so unjust and criminal in their nature; in a word “Fcar God and honor the King." . fnnlllmaayM E. Kemp. Charlottetown; Junior Grand Stewart, Percy G. Ellis, Port Hill; Grand Pursuivant, D. J. Riley, Belle River; Grand ‘Tyler. R. S. Douglas, Kensington. After the usual opening cere- monies past Grand Master L. M. MacKinnon introduced Most Wor- shipfui Brother Norman T. Avard of Amherst, N. S., who was the guest speaker of Grand Lodge on this occasion. This annual com- munication was marked b an un- usually large number o Grand Officers and members of Grand Lodge who had assembled to cele- brate the 75th. anniversary of the founding of Al'x.r"'i"'\ T"""r‘ Nu. 5, Port Hill. The guests were given a cordial welcome u) tin- swung Master, R. R. Ings. Grand Master Ives in his annual address referred feellngly to the loss by death during the past. year of four Grand Masters. Brothers. W. K. Racers, G. S. Inman, W. S. Stewart, arfl Peter Sinclair. At the same time he congratulated the Order upon the progress mule dur- ing the past 12 months in in- crease in membership. benevolence and lodge work generally. During his official visltnt-ions to subordinate lodges last fall he stat- ed the aggregate attendance was 99.2 pcr cent of the total member- ship, which was considered to be doctors. One branch in particular llsd its teacher and pupils examim ed for tuberculosis, another asked that vaccination be made com- Many Big IN FACT IT HELPS P ING EFFECT 0F C hew Tobacco TERS THROUGH rue TENSE WHEN THE caowp 1s IN AN ppm)“; ISLANDERS MADE run sums nrscovsnv MANY YEARS AGO ABOUT THE scorn- a record in Masonic circles in not only Canada but the United States. Grand Master Ives also explain- ed in _det.ail_the_, arrangements _that__ Leaguers [TC HERS AND BAT- MOMENTS BLACK Manufactu | n;'T....;"~;as...;i;d:~;.; I 165i- ception and entertainment of Vi’ iilng Masons on July i5 next. As has been announced the Grand Lodge of Nova Scotia has arrang- ed a bicentcnary‘ celebration on July 11-13 next in Halifax in com- memoration of the 200th. sary of the founding of Masonic lodge on Canadian soil at Annapo ' s Royal in i738. This celebration Will be one OI the most, oiltstunding events 1n thB history of Free Masonry in Canada. in that it will be attended by Licut. General Sir Francis Davies K. C. B.. Li, C., M. G. K. C. V. OJ V, L._, deputy Grand Master the United Grand Lodge of E118‘ land. and the personal represents.- tire of the Grand Nlaster l-lis Roy- al Highness the Duke of Con- naught, Briqadzcr General Sir Nor- man Orr Ewing, Bart, D. S. O A, D, (1,, V, L._ Grand lviastcr o! Grand Lodge of Scotland, Lieut. Colonel Lord Furnham. D. S. O- Provincial Grand Master of Meath Grand Lodge of Ireland and many other distinguished Masons from the British Isles. In addition there will be presend also approximately 75 Grand Mas- ters, representing thc Grand Lodges of the United States, New- foundland. and Canada. These outstanding members 01 the Craft will RTILVC in this Prov- ince as guests of the Grand Lodge of Prince Edward Island by special train on Friday, July l5. They will be met at Borden by curs and fol- lowing a luncheon at Summersids will attend a special communi- cation of Grand Lodge of Princl Edward Island in Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. This will be followed by a banquet at the Canadian National Hotel thai evening. During the afternoon session yesterday a 5O year membership button wru presented to Herbert Yco of Port Hill. who has been s. valued Incmhcr of the Order dur- ing that. period. It was nnuoiuirr-rl uual couununicntirwn of Grand Lodge of this Province would ba hold in Charlottetown on June 2Q. i939. On ilic preceding day, June 22. the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons. of Nova Scotia. Ncuzfound- land and Prince Edward Island would meet in Charlottetown. It was noted that, T. Gordon Ives, was elected Grand King at. the last meeting of the Chapter in l-lajlifnxjnst week. the next. an- HICKEY’S TWIST 10¢ PER FIG red by HICKEY and NICHOLSON _- ac-sin-ns s. ‘ . i i l