I MseIADYEN - At . Pill. .111! at 2.30. _ Cove Cemetery. JUDY l. 1947 Bishop Kingston To iiisit Province II » Kinlston. DD. PHD. Dishq o: no" lcotis. is arriving In Charlottetown Baturdel Jilly 5th. as the guest of Rev. Oessen EM Malone ".4 Mm. Malone. On Sunday he will fake three gasfllrnllflon services, 11 “n n Qt. Peters. I pm. st Milton m4 1 pm. at It. Paula. and on Monday will visit Georgetown and Cherry Valley His Lordship will be holding confirmation services at the var. icm other Anlliesn churches flguvflsoist the Provinces. @ Wednesday the semi-annual meet of ‘Le Women's Auxiliary and Diocesan Church Society will be held at Crslisud. and after the morning service. His Lordship will dedicate the new Youth Cen- tIe snitch hei- luei been eeiabiished there. A boys’ camp is at present In sag there, which will be foi- owed ‘I! s Kiri!’ camp starting on July 14. In Aiflllst, It is hoPMI that the summer sdieel will be held at this Youth Oentre for the members of the AY.P.A. and folio-win this hey will ooadaet their ssJ I once. srumse or_ (Conthaed from Page 1) Balkans. The world watched with interest for tka outcome of what may prove a vast economic struggle between Russia and her satellites and the Western states. ‘The stakes are high, economic recovery and adequate necessities of life for the peoples o! the battered continent. ‘The Greeks were outspokenly en- tbueiesiiic. A Foreign Ministry spokesman in Athens said theirg ncver had been any queetion about Greek participation. Behian Premier and Foreign Minister Paul - Henri Speak told the Belgian Senate that it would be criminal to miss the chance for recovery offered by the Marshall pong-rem. In mndon, State Ministal‘ Mc- Neil told the House of Corncnons that Brltainfs efforts for economic recovery not affect her re- lations with the United Nations. He said Britain would stand bythe UN, with "unswervlng loyalty." A Bucharest disrsatch said the breakdown of the conference sl- thoiuh expected caused disappoint- ment w Romanians. Rvere was no indication of whether‘ Romania would accept an invitation. There was no official Yugoslav state- ment. Iii: Poland. first comments from pr, " isdwqsapere s1»- ported Molofovh stand at the con- fermce. libreign circles in Warsaw. however, said Moiotovs action contusion-ted the position of Poland which. while tied politically to Russia, looks to the United Btstee for economic did ‘has Italian Government. busy with a threatened labor revolt against rising prices, made no of- ficial comment, but it was learned that the Government bed set u? i! cabinet ‘ ‘ to siiudiy the lllershali proposals. THEY STELLDO Scientists believe a great variety of flying cockroaches existed thousands of yours ago. IIRTIC. "Alilifllfi. "IT'S 50c Per Insertion BIRTHS WALlI-At the City Hospital, July 1. 1841.10 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walsh, Qty, a son. JADE-At P. E. Island Hospital. June I, he Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jam.‘ mm‘; d, m", Donn. x.mys and observation, ‘BII-hgllflth which could be reign“ in daylight ‘"3 "" i“ i ° Chfllim" h" ‘Mum "e only be‘ eve. 1° only on rllrllesearch Council radar town uhapiuoa Jule 29th., 1941, to be siisht- The bW-Ycle "i" m" “'~“°“‘ Mr. and his. Ray MecKlnuon e flflllhter. llneCAIlI-M the home of Mrs. N. W. Maolrhnosi, Southport. Lot 46, on J1me iii, 1947. to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. hldabo. Aleasssta. a datin- td‘, J1me llibalsetfi. Weight 10 lbs. DEATHS CBOZY-At Montreal, June Nth. I947, Dr. Percy Clayton Crosby of Melvlfle, Basic, son of the late Isaac Cmlby of Marshifleld. P. E. I. Burial at Melville, flak. . GlLDlAlTI-ieniy at Cape Tormentine on July 8.1047, Cowan Gllbraith of Halifax, formerly of Charlottetown, aged 60 years. The remains will arrive at the Out- ciiffe Funeral Home this evening where the funeral will be held Saturday afternoon, service start- ing st 2 o'clock. Interment in the’ People's ' Cemetery. BILL-At the P. E. I. Hospital U! Thursday. July 8rd, 1047. William 0. Bell of Stanhope in his 78th year. nuiersi from West Oovehesd Church today. Friday. service starting at 2 p.m. Interment in West Covehssd Cemetery. Restin! at the MacLean Funeral Home. Charlottetown on Thursday. July l. William Mac- Iadyen of Rice Point in his 44th hmerai from Canoe Cove Church on Saturday. service start- Interment Canoe Hosting at the Madaan Funeral Home. ILDJIeoLoan UNNRTAKIR DUAL-MIR Road. driven by Melvin Ford of North Miiton.. where it was found that Teresa was only suffering from sbght bruises above one knee and ms allowed to return to Leona, who was bruised about the head, is being held in hospital for imaged, but o ly minor dismal! is; dune to thenright front fender of the truck. The two gins are the daughters OI Ml‘- 11am Weatherble of o4 Bruins Perk‘ Iced. Mass. son of Dr. and M.rs. _ Muilaily is slbefldifll s vmiiuu "l Prince Edwai Island. the sum d Mir. and Mrs. W-H. City. Critical 0f Civil Service Commission A I-lamel (BF-St. Maurice-La Fieche) said today in the Commons he opposed the granting of salary increases to members of the Civil Service that body had from the time oi its establishment Ind charged it had not given a fair share of positions to French- speaking Canadians; spoke on a resolution t0 a bill that we creases. It would also give statu- tory form to orders-in-oouncil es- tsblivshing veterans the civil service. ed and the 1111i based on it given first reading. --Hhroid M‘. Goddard. 4B. fesaed gunman and robber. today was sentenced to ment for the shooting of Police Chief Denis Mshoney of _ bsn Riverside. plus seven years I for looting the home of Inrne CENTRAL SIIARIIAI "u"?! TEE! ' (COntlmlGd 8ND File I) .July 1st 10o members of the order from various parts of Nova Boot-is and Prince Edward Island attend- ed a ceremonial banquet marking the ' ‘“ ‘ion of the Fourth CONIIDIRATION up‘; m. ‘Degree at Mount 5t. Vincent The IEIUILANCE. degree was exemplified by Dr. I i MsoMillsn to s class of seventy RED C3086 swimming clung candidates bended by 3r Joseph. W111 be organized st Kensington Chisholm, Chief Justice and Ad- snd Brighton Bgjcheg “and”. ministrator for the Province. The Jilly 7th at 2 pm. ' speakers included His Grace Arch- bishop McNaIIy, His Honour Lieu- tenant Governor Bernard. Bir Knight William J. Mulligan and sir Joseph Chisholm. Island delegates st Halifax in- cluded Rev. J. Kelly, Miscouche; R. l. Bradley. V. l". Maddigan. Rev. William Simpson. Kiev. T. P. Butler, Rcv. R. G. Ellsworth. R-A- MaoDoneid. D. l. Noonan. 0! Charlottetown; Judge C. Trainer. Montague; J. A. MacDonald, Car- ‘ul “ill! is reserved fer news "h." iilfell. but advertillgel LfWJ-labe m! he fleas-tel 7. s able h shaman“ “m” n’ To HALIFAX in on minutes vrs. Maritime Central Airways. Phone 2061 or‘ 540, MAIITIME CINTIAL Airways "u" time daily to Moncton. Air and rail connections to Montreal and Boston. Phone 206i or 640. non-m raven puma". -5"'i¢=e for Bundsy. July ssh are ll follows: Long Creek 11 A_ M_ digan: T. Earl Hickey, Bummer- Clydc River 3 P. M. Kingston vac side and oeorse Glow. Bummer- P. M. ILc. Stephen A&isnd, side. sililmr- 0n First Visit Here Interviewed last evening. Mr. Mulligan expressed. his pleasure at seeing Prince Edward Island on ibis, his first. visit to the Mari- times. “As heed cf the Iourth Defies 1 find the Order in s. very flour- isinng condition in all the Provin- ces,“ be said. “This year we are celebrating our sixty-fifth anniv- ersary. We have s membership of almost 700.000 and we are not only in the Dominion. the United Slates and N wfoundlarid, but in New ucssoovv Christian Church service will be held at 11 AM- July 6: Cavendish service at 730 P.M. Charles Dickieson will conduct both services. armour nounsy m BOSTON —Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Mac- Deugeu of Charlottetown had a very pleasant holiday trip to Bos- ton, Mass. over Dblfiinlcn Day. They travelled both ways by air. LISTEN T0 Mrs. Harry Cud- Alaska, Haw i. the Philippines, rncre give first in series of lessons Cuba Mexico, Puerm Rico 5nd by air in Red Cross swimming and Panak“ water safety. over C.1".C.Y. Sat- urday l, no p_m_ ‘We are a non-secret organiz- ation, and we have not any int?!“ and apart from m CHARGE or uooru - Mr. 5"‘ s°p“"“° other people." Mr. Mulligan cm- Albert Binclatr, returned veteran phasmnt “we want to work m of the past was is supervisor of the Prince Edward Island ‘Travel Bur- eau Information booth at Aulac, NB. this season. it was learned yesterday. Assisting Mr. Sinclair is Knucirer Irvine, also Q4 this City. conjunction and cooperation with n11 classes. Being an order made up of Catholic men, we D181!!! allegiance to our church and our country, firmly believing that re- ligion and patriotism go hand in hand. “We are not out for a tremend- ous lncrease in membership." M added. “We would rather have a slow and healthful growth. The hierarchy of our church is back of us and we will be successful just so long as we maintain our loys nity and faithful connection with our church." Old Friends Mr. Mulligan, who is a lawyer by profession, spoke of his long friendship with Hon. 12'. MaoMil- lan, whom he first met at s Sup- reme Convention In i918 in Dav- enport, Iowa. I-Ie expressed him- self as being greatly obliged to the Doctor for inviting him and Mrs. Mulligan here on this occas- ion. They leave Saturday on return to their home. Island Fourth Degree Knights oi‘ Columbus, it was learned last evening. have increased from sov- en in 1944 to about 150 at the present time. Those present last night included several from Sum- merside and other centres outside of Charlottetown. s ammo LYING (Continued fmm Page 1) large star." A pair of Oitawans earlier in the week saw e similar object-stove- pipe-shaped—over Laice Deschanee. eight miles west of the Capital. Reports from the west during the past fortnight have been the 88010- Some describe the obi-act as teacup- shsped. All agree that it crosses from horizon to horizon in 30 sec- rmds, makeg no noise and shines brl htly. :1.- Force officials ‘had no tx- planatian to offer. They knew 0! no possible tests 1h advanced equipment going an in My 0i’ m“ areas where the objects were sight- ed. Their proposition: "Catch "one and we'll look into the matter. Dr. C.S. Heals, Dominion astronomer. 1101M"! u“ “w” that the obiecis might- be mm"!- Ii/ID CROSS swimming classes will be organized at Kenslngton and Brighton Beaches Monday, July "itb at 2 p.m. IIOLIDAYING AT CAlDIGAN- Mr. and Mrs Harold A. MacGr-e- gor of Welissiey, Muse, have an rived a their summer home at Cardin , Mr MecG/regor, em- ployed in the composing room of the Boston Globe. is a former Prince Edward Islander and is s fonner employee of the Charlotte- town Guardian. PIESBYTERIAN CHURBH in Canada, Brookficld Charge. Ser- vices next Lords Day as follows: Hunter River 11.00 A.M.; Glasgow Road 3.00 PM; Brookfleld 7.30 PM; Brookfleld Sunday School at 10.45-A.1\f.; j-Iartsville Sunday School at. 11.00 A.M.; Young Peo- ple's service at Hartsville Friday evening at 8.00 P.M. Mr. Donald Nicholson. RETURNS HOME —— Mrs. John McDonald of Billings, Montana, who has been here visltinfl in B91- faet the guest of her brother Mr. John c. McDonald and her sister. Mrs. John D. Gillis. Rinross. left yesterday on return to her home. Bhe will be accompanied by Mrs. Giiiis who will remain on s visit 10!‘ sometime. They were axcomilflnl"! bv their brother John C. MGDOIT- old who will go as fur as St. John. N3. GIRLS IN ACCIDENT - An sc- cident occurred yesterday afternoon about 5:30 P M. when W0 Wlu- tberbie girls, Teresa, 14. and Leone 13, riding a bicycle east 0n High- land Avenue. struck the side of e truck going north on Spr-nl Park FOTd 100k U10 Hospital. Mr two giria to the P.E.I. h“ hfllhll. While operators said no foreiim, 051"" hld D0911 gtghttd 0Y1 U191!’ Daien‘ and Mrs. Wil- Bus Strike In Sydney Continues m. John Muilal-Io’ o! Milton- A.A. SYDNEY. N. 3.. July I—(OP)— Commuters in this steel city of 33,000 ended their first week of pavement-pounding tonight le the Bus Drivers’ Union asked the Provincial Labor Department to appoint a conciliation officer to inquire Into the dispute which had paralyzed transportation for g week. The 44 employees of the Syiiniy and Whitney Pier Bus Company quit last Friday in protest ovcr the dismissal of eight fellow driv- ers. The company charged that the eight men had been collecting Benton, otrrAwA July 3—(CP)-J. a Bonshaw Farmer Loses 12 Cattle By Poisoning Mr. Stephen McLeod, a prom}..- mt dairy farmer of Bonrhsw has lost 12 dairy cflttll within the ialt three weeks from fertilizer pois- onim. When the first two cows died about three weeks ago, Mr. 34¢. Lead was at a loss to understand the reason and summoned Dr. O. i. Nordiurid, veterinary surgeon, who stated the cattle had had access to potash in some form. Al the cattle continued 1o die. Mr. McLeod had the stomachs of some of the dead cattle examined by Dr. George Bishop of the Pro- vincial laboratories who confirm- ed Dr. Nordiundb diagnosis. Mr. Mcbeod then recalled that be had placed a quantity‘ of fer- tilizer in one of his field; and had covered it with bags prepara- tory to spreading it later. The fertilizer had a heavy potash con- tent. , Commenting on the incident yesterday. the Hon. w. l". A. Stew- art. Minister of Agriculture, said farmers could not be too carlfll about depositing fertilizer in fields to which cattle had access. Many cattle at this time of year, the Minister said, had more than the usual desire for salt, and that Mr. McLeod‘s cattle had likely been searching for such e mineral when they ate the fertilizer. nvo uniting (Continued from Page l) l. Fishermen will be added to the persons entitled to vote in ad- vance polls. 2. Provision will be made to ad- just election machinery to provide for uniting Yukon and itfacKenzle River district into one constituency. 3. Chief electoral officer's salary will be increased from $8.000 to $10,000 a year 4. Provide for appointment of an assistant chief electoral officer and others on the staff and their scale of salaries. 5. Give the Government power to appoint returning oflicers in sii existing constituencies and in the new constituencies to be creaf» ed 6. Give the vote to any person discharged from the defence forces regardless whether under 21 years. ‘l. Indigent persons in charitable institutions be given the vote. B. Give- the vote to wife of an Indian who served in tho defence| forces In either world war. 0. Provide voting facilities for veterans receiving treatment in hospital; or other mstitutrmis. i0. Enable members of the de- fence forces, temporarily stationed, away from home, to have their! votes counted in the constituencies‘ in which they normally ireside. i1. Allow college stuzlrnts to vote either in the riding in which they live 0r where they attend uno cronies ron (Continued from Peas l) in responsible positions in the management '0! Government af- fairs. Premier Jones referred a the "enormous" sums collecfcd With- in the laet two yeere by way of the health tax on tobacco and i1quor—over two million dollars. Only s few years sro. the total provincial revenue was about 8800.000. be said_ while now it was around four and a hal-f million. The spending of such vast sums of money entailed great reopen. sibilities. the Premier continued. ‘That was one reason why be wished to have men big eno to handle such large sums effic ent- l) and constructively. The Premier commented on the summer school classes now being conducted st Prince of Wslu Col- Iele- Through those classes. be said, the Government expected to reduce by 50 per rent the number of permit teachers for the coming school term. He bad been accused of having enforced standard time through- out the Province, the Premier said. As s matter of fact, he had not taken any initiative in the matter. Personally. be had been opposed to daylight saving time but his opinion had also been the opin- ion of the Government as well. "I was opposed to daylight saving tame," the Premier added, “be- cause I knew 99 per cent of the fiouirétry people were also opposed o .. Referring to the tourist trade. the Premier said such a trade was one of the major sources of im- come to the Province and should be looked after well. People com- ing here. he said, from the Un- ited States expected to have good meals, modern toilet facilities, and other conveniences to which they were accustomed. He warned those catering to tourists to have up to date equipment. and to serve good, well-cooked meals if they expected to have the same tourists return. Welcomed Delegates Mayor B. lhrlc MacDonald wel- comed the delegates to the City at the opening morning session. His Worship paid tribute to the work being done by the Women's Institutes throughout the Province "No meetings held in our city are more important to the commun- ity," the Mayor said. "than those held by the Women's Institutes." Before concluding his address, the Mayor said "I would ask your irind continued consideration on behalf of our citizens and on be- half of other places throughout the Island in speaking to your members of our Government to consider the advisability of hav- ing daylight saving time all over the Island, even for two months of the year. I am really serious in asking your aid. because I know you all feel the same as I do about some places being on dev- light saving time and others not. If we could possibly get together school. 12. Prevent summer residents from voting if! ridirigs where these homes are located they can only vote where they permanently. reside. I l3. Enable persons to vote vihere they are temporarily emplvyed i"! election day. 14. \Vife of a servicemen may vat; 1n the constituency in Whifih her husband is stationed. l6 Changes to facilitate 6611001’:- ing lists of voters after lilwy in turned in by snumerators 10. A divorced woman may be registered under WWChBI/vlf "l!" she is known in the POII-‘HB 511b- division. 11, when a person enters an ob- section to the right of another pgpson to VOIC the OM18 0f P799‘ will rest on the 011190101“ _ 1a, Revision of the voters lists mun b; completed 14 days before polling day. lo. If an enumerator does not do e reasonably complete lub <1! gating all the names his pay will he held up and the case reform! to tho chief electoral offiter. m. Revision of the voters’ lists shall be 18 do s before polling day. 21.. Deput returning officers will initial all ballots before votini starts so as not to be able to imd out how any person voted by very‘ InQ his initial on a pmicuier bel- l t on. Provide punishment for s person who vouchu for a voter wihom he knows does not Qiilmy- as. mnpioveel i0 be 1110"" three consecutive -bours Ln which f0 vote. M, Time required between is susnce of the writ for s by-eiwiiflfl is reduced frcm 40 to 36 dell. WINNIPEG — (C P) — Dean Grant MecDwan, head of the Agri- oulture department at the Univers- ary of Manitoba. told the internat- ionai meeting of the AIPM 1°" sorority to "shorten their skirts." i-ie said economists have graphs proving that as women's skirts lengths“ world economy declines Commission, declared h“ ‘mpmpully’ been a "fiasco" The Hench-speaking member provide for the in- prefu-ence in The resolution was later sdopt- I urdsy at 9.30. O wlNlfiOllt Ont. July J—(CP) COD’ ._-. lire unrriwn- iomers please notice time IIOII subur- , service and employees may iso lowson. ANNOUNCEMENT The Pure Milk Co. announce In order to give their employees some needed not and recreation for the balance of the season, commencing Monday, July 7. "my will be closing of $.30 pun. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. On Sundays, Wednesdays end eII holidays at 12.30; ondSot- Office opens doiiy oi I mm. and factory at 7 can. Cus- oiders in early so that we may continuefo give you good and. as it booms, women's slur-ts go rs ore Ion]; kindly hove your ve on schedule. meetings in the refl- huly no. The Mrs. glerrlng submitted her r090" whlcl. appears elsewhere In issue. Tihere were interesting ed- dfgggfl bytlhe Ministerof Agricult- ure, the lion. WPA. Stewart. W- E‘ 3b,”. dgputy-miriister of agri- qtitnire, by Mrs. Earle Baltic. and W C°1~ 3- stona of L018 Riv"- delegates of tiho foun "u “5‘“.'.°‘i-..§.*;°:“..-.‘l.“ Derparirmen was a a ' in; to do what it could i0 Ill-Tm" thg wm-k of the Iliistltiltel. an who had married l and have daylight saving time all oven In my opinion a greater provincial feeling would result." The Mayor ended his appeal b)‘ saying that "our citizens cooped up s11 day in offices and other places of business do appreciite that extra hour in the evening." At noon the delegates were ten- dered a luncheon at the Char- lottetown Hotel as guests oi ihe Depgfflmenl of Agriculture. His Honour LieuL-Governor J. A. Ber- nard briefly addressed them and expressed tbc hope that. their con- ferences in the City would be at- tended with that usual success which had characterized all theil’ lAfter-noenieihl The afternoon session was I provisiciai President. this Matthews. W. John- Mir. Stewart cenoreiuiflied ‘h’ on the 34th anniversary ding of their provincial lag talk on her enperinsces lace conning to Baltic. ‘line geaieasiiry and consideration given hu- by the reeidcnis of her lnnband’: corri- mumty had been a revelation t0 her. she said. Mrs. Matthews ment- lonad the trouble the had. had in ieeruina to sleep soiliidly in her new home whose quiet at nidit was for a time more frightening to bar than the crash of bwibs and the roar of aeroplanes to which aha had been accustomed In her English WW- 51w spoke of the friendliness to her of the Womens histitut, in BBIUC. 0f than- having asked he: to join their organization, and of the help whidi in so many my: ‘he! had kkidly butowod upon her. Mr. W.R. Sham gpoh; on m’ wort or the Dominion Peder-gum; oi’ Agriculoure stating that pram... lily all recent legislation passed at Ottaiwa in the farmers‘ interests had been the result of the suggest- 1001 tendered the Government-t by the Federation. Mrs. George Martin. New Porch, gave an intarestiilg agar-egg on me biennial convention of the F.W.l.C. held at the Nova Scotia Howl, 11.11. lfax, recently. 001. Johnson leve an illustrated lddrefle. usins a model farm home of his own construction, to 1213K; m! P0111“ Diamer. The Colonel recommended the English type of landscaping rather than the Ital- ian. His model showed all trees placed to thc side and behind the house. The barns and other build- IIIBS were placed so that they would not dominate the scenery to the detriment of the Eppegr. once of the house. The lawn was kept free of chairs and other objects which, the Colonel said, could be a nuis. ance if not properly used. A hedge bordered the front of his model’ home-a hedge which the Colonel said, should always be kept wider st. the base than st the top if it were to thrive properly. Evening Session Addresses were delivered at the evening session by Mrs. A.C. Mac- Miiian. Dominion President (it Iappears elsewhere in this issue). Premier Jones. and. Mrs. Mary Donald Deans. Keene. N. H. Mrs. Deans, who spoke on econ- omic conditions in Haiti, was born in Quincy. Mass. Her mother was a native of Prince Edward Island and her father of Aberdeen. Scot- land. she was educated in Scot- land and the United States. From the University of California she received her M.A. degree in His- tory. She taught school in Arkansas. lived for 20 years in California where she taught History in the Sen Pedro High School. one of the Los Arigeiss senior high schools. since 1936 she has been in- structor in History in Keene Teachers‘ College. Keene, New Hampshire. from which she hsd three years of absence lately, two years 1948-45 she taught on one of the out-islands of the Bahamas and 1945-48 in Haiti. The summers of 192'! and 1945 she spent travelling in Europe. i925 in Alaska. 1988 in West In- dies, 1940 in Mexico. Haiti is desperately poor, Mrs. Deans said. and the condtiou of Poverty is reflected in the bodies and minds e-f the populatim. sh; referred to Leslie Roberts’ book, "Lydia Bailey". which she said gave an accurate account of the condition at the present time de- spite the faet that the background for Roberts‘ novel was laid dur- lur the mimetic of Tour-saint FOuverture against the armies of: Napoleon. There are large plantations in Haiti. Mrs. Deans said, but they are owned by large corporations. some of the finest coffee in the world, she stated. is grown there and Halt-l was of great asniatame to the Allies during the wsr since the sisal plant from which rope is made was prpduced there in large quantities. Haiti is a land where one waits. Mrs. Deans said. That habit of waiting ins become g, pen-i; of the psychological makeup of the Haitians and will continue to be part of their makeup until such time as improvement in their eco- nomic conditions gives them bet- ter health and stamina to make their country the prosperous one at could be. Life membeinhips In the Feder- ated Women's Institutes were pre- sented by Mrs. A. C. MacMillan to M-rs. L. H. D. Foster, Matshflfii, Mrs. John MacGuigan, stsnev I‘ d f V Mrs. Matthews. om illnclish WW1" Canadian Bridge, and Mrs. William Mut"h, n Rocky Point. honor of being the first tute organized in the province of Prince Edward Island on April 1. 1913. bored eleven. and, for thirty-tour years the women have worked together fen-home, Island Women's Institutes the Women: Institutes on 1.086116 and NmtrlbubCd In n0 small way to the success which it en- joys today. Sanaturium Commission success attenaing this proiert wasl A0 tile following centres: Order of Subjects:- 9 - I030 A.M. -— ANATOMY. 2 -4 P.M.—-MEDICINE AND NURSES’ I. J. YiO, M.D. Secretory R. N. EXAMS FDR GRADUATE NURSES WISHING TO QUALIFY JULY 9th, 10th AND Iltll. P. C. HOSPITAL, CHARLOTIETOWN HOSPITAL, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND HOSPITAL Wednesday -I July 9th 9-H A.M.—SURGE.RY AND BACTERIOLOGY, II.I$ AM. - 12.30 P.M.- DIETETICS. 2.30 P.M.-4.30 PAL-PRINCIPLES AND PRACTICE OF NURSING. Thursday - July noon 9 - 10.30 AM. -- OBSTETRICS. I0.45 A.M. - 12.30 P.M. —- GYNAECOLOGY. 2-4 P.M.—-MATERIA MEDICA AND THERAPEUTICS.' Friday - July 11th 10.45 AM. - 12.30 P.M.— PHYSIOLOGY. EXAMINIIIG BOARD PEDIATRICS. W. J. P. MucMILLAN, MD. President To Mrs. Ll-ID. Foster goes the presi- dent of the first Womeris’ Insti- Tha original membership num- of Marshfieid school and community. Their contribution to the war effort in 1914 and 1939 showed capable leadership and a spirit of co-operation which proved that»- "thelr foundation was builder] on a rock rather than shifting sand." The fruition of Mrs. Foster's wise counsel which directed the organization in its early days in her own community is seen in achievement of that branch. Arid that same wise counsel has been an inspiration to supervisors, ex- ecutive and institute members throughout the whole province oi Prince Edward Island. MM. McCvulgan is a diarter memiber of the Hope River Wom- en's Institute which was organizcd June 19th. i913. M a proof of her executive ability she has occupied‘ the office of Secretary continuous- ly with the exception c! s. few years when. she was absent from the province. Chosen, as a deleg- ate to the first Women's Institute Convention held in the old Prince of Wale; College ‘in Chaxi-ottotovvn when the orcsnimtion was still In its infancy. she has been in almost regular attendance since that time. In i930 when the Prince Edward Joined Rdemted Women‘; Institutes 0f Canada. Mrs. McG-ulgan was elected sa a delegate to a confer- ence in Montreal, preside-i over by Mrs. Convener of Legislation Provincial Executive was oftm Sought and freriy given. For some years she represented the Appointed on the advice Judge lviurphy. her EASTERN IIIIARIIIAI ...."I‘HE GUARDIAN may be @- triinod daily from Mrs. Clay's Res- taurant. iifontague. be relied on to solve many intric- ate problems and holds the recor for pt-rioct attcndance at Annu Conventions for the past thirty- four years The musical program st yester- days meetings included a vocal solo by Miss Heather Rodd. Har- rington; a piano solo by Miss Mes-r- gnret Coies, Winsioc; “Think on Me” by the Central Royalty Glee Club; and “Drink to Me Oniywith Thine Eyes" by the Spring Park Community Singers. Early AdoptIonCf India Bill Forecast IDNDON, July 3-(Routeve)—A few \VO1'dS spoken by officials and a bow of asst-ht by Prime Minister Attlec tomorrow will launch one of the most historic of all Ritish parliamentary measures-Aha bill lo transfer power to the 400.0(1),- 000 people of India. The bill creating two new 6s- minions-the Union of Indie. and the Dominion of PllkiStAh-NVIII be law in just over a formighfis tivme. July 20 now is the target date f0!‘ royal assent to the bfll. ma. MAN DRDWNED I GAINT JOHN, N.B., (‘CF’) . middle-aged resident d East Riv- erside. was drowned In the Ken.- nobeuasla River near Rcthosay late today when he ft-li from a anall boat. the T B. Pbr several years‘ Mrs Mutcb erved on thi- Provincial Executive and ss President and Post Pres- ident, her leadership and advice was appreciated by all her assoc- iatea. When the Provincial Saraforlum wag sponsored by the Prince Ed- ward Island Women's Institutes, Mrs Mutcb wan appointed to rop- on the and the, esent the organization ue in no small measure to her wise Judgment and clear v.sinn in mat- crs of pOIICY. | Mrs. Mutch was prOl/IJKCJII Iflp-IL resantative to the FPd-"rnlt-d \Vani-; IIIETIIS Institutes of Canada Con-» ention held 1n 1931 At ‘he An-l uni Conventions she could III‘.\'B_\SI Father of three children, he was In the craft with Walter Moshe! and Alfred MOYTISG)’, both of Fair- ville. Thcy 581d hr bad gone for- ward to put up “bow flags" when he toppled nvor and was lost be- fore thcy could go to his assistance.