PACE SIX PRINCE ED WARD MATINEE OAPITO HIGH ADVENTURE “Finest Acting |n of the Year // YOUR. FAVORITE , ‘;§8"n’" WESTERN STAR THRILLED \ \~....___. NIGHT 1 a 0.45 2mm» THE WIDE OPEN WIS!‘ iuuoown morn" ‘BARBARA WEEKS THE CHARLOFITETOWN GUARDIAN I P. M. .. 110.25"- NOWl IN RIDING HIS WAY INTO TROUBLE. HE'S QUICK, CUNNING, COURAGEOUS l k . CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN ‘THE RINK" Institutes, and hear of their work. i The @3305 Keogfilplllwl The meeting was arranged and held I Nflllll Alllirflvfl.‘ and i5 91ml’ ciiviiiiiiiii lwu ma“ unique a, i; w“ the n“; ,' kota. The matter of oontidbubons Mime m, oveyg-iflg ‘pawn; mu me Ito the Iiitcrnailoniil Peace Garden , I {privilege of m9Fl1I1g our countryillffi 415F155“! 8nd Rffflllgemflll-i I ' I I i iwomen. lvorcis of welcome were, 9-1‘?! lllld" W8)’ f" “ml-med by m; A 15; walker of i‘ campaign of trees and plants from This following NDOYt of the Eighth‘ Ontario’ who 1, new cu;- lzgdgrgwd .Women's Institutes. ‘Throughout Biennial convention of the Pbder-‘President. She outlined the history Canada a conunittee was a/ppoint- sted Women's Institute of Canada of the Institutes in Ontario, and y ed to so into 11118 mailer. and when ' was presented by liirs. W. R. Shawftold the story of the first Women's [Prince Edward Island is asked for Cornwall, at the local convention: Ilnsmute m the world, Mrs, sum. i thezr contribution let. us be among Iifadame President and Lridies:—f ley Baldwin in reply said in part: , the first to send cur donation. In submitting this the Eighth Bi-i "rhers 15 a great work which could ennlal Report I find a very will dlf-g be done by Women's Institutes in firuity in covering adequately all; this country, and that is in seeingi the phases of work taken under. that children attend only the mov-, Uhlld Welfare Child Welfraie is one of the sub- portiint items to you, in a clear yet‘ stitutes in Canada would become [Mrs- Pvbvll from Qllebvv ill hrl‘ N- brlei’ outline. lvfrs. Rose IIXLS slreadyl plgnegrg 1,, m, bstupiiimuspuiori on onus Welfare and Public given you some of the high lights, children movement. Lady Chattcr-iHenlth said “The right of W611! of the Convention, and I wish t0‘ jce, Indian representative, also saidtchlld t0 be well born and in be enlarge on a. few of the main, “I feel sure if the Iieague oi’ Nations ‘given tllfl needs nevi-ism‘? 0f dwel- points taken up in her address. ouii secure the cooperation of thisfipment both materially and spirit- Before doing .90 however I wish to; wonderful organization of women it ually has been one of the chief db- rccord before this meeting my dervplwill have taken s great step lxuivciilvfl 0f Women IIl-Stltlllfl- appreciation of the fine courtcsy,; gchfqving its object." [Throughout Canada. our organiza- hosifiitrility and friendliness of the, In connection with Mrs. Bald-Mons haveycoopcraied with the Fed- \\":":‘-1Cl’l'l women. When we thnk of? win's comment, some very llllfiféSl-ifirlll Government to reduce the mrd of our own irritations;Saskatchewan has adopted rritlicr iil"i‘liey have studied infant feeding, lcncc ('>‘,'L‘I‘ problems much , unique way of dealing with the Qdfillilllflnd eye lirflfll-IYIBIW, T011511 and adenoid operations have been finan- dcn-ining undesirable plays or ceri- ced, school children have had med- sorlng them, the [Jommlttee inllcai inspection, milk has been lup- ‘chnrge lists all good pictures aftcr pllfld for undernourished children studying the review in reputable niid prlzcs have been given for the papers and magazines, and seridsiencoiiragement of good health habits. riz/l im; 114s .n clinmzicr, and be lnrpelledtchoice of pictures. Instead of con- io a. (loop scrim of admiration for " and oritliitism thfit l-ti-cps ‘dfrsafluricrii sriiillngr while in duip cmiiomic writers. , i. ivomen and ino- " of this ty-pe will ever continue iii 1r work through ‘hcction with this matter were cori- mda and Manitoba. Provincial Wo- ‘i - <1 to mo, criticisms that Canada. in session at. Winnipeg, ‘both mother and child. We have lost ' i‘, Wmuinis In- June 1933, cooperate irltli the Im-loiic thousand mothers in Canada . inns oc-‘ix-rilil Orrlcr n! the Dnualitcrs oilcvirry yllili‘. Yet motherhood is the 'iii~.:. work ll/Yi.\"“.‘("l'_‘lllf) Empire in their endeavor todiichrvst type of the futum. No one iiv- liifll the liistztiitc have pictures produced which arc [can do for home and country what zcnnry in suitable for childrcri. ALSOm mother can, and the best and ill-S bWlPl‘ WHEREAS at the present. time most. important thing for her to dol . ' s where ihcrc exists in Cuiizidzi r-uslit pro-us to cure for lier health. Mrs. Co- ir 5 p.01 llllll (rhiirih orgnnyvincial censorship boards consistlmzihoe who nticnded the Canadian HHS have bccn nlRllllfLfllWl dlr-‘of twenty members and whereas in‘Ccun<-ll of Chid Welfare reported ‘ 1"'l'l" tit“ F‘ll>"l'\'lslon cf the the main the ideals and ldms of nll on SFlClfll Service conditions. She ' uni z. In nll ihc Pro- the Provinces are practically iini-Izsiiiicd that thcro is a changed at- nrzmiizdtions have form. flmREII-‘ORE BE IT Rl-:-_tliii<lc among social workers towards . TfllPil ‘in i-ni-f. and ‘SOLVED that. the Board of the Frd- 11hr unforiuuatc whereas they had z-r-p rt. \V0mf'fl'S Institutes erated Women's Institufcs asscmb- Linton rcgmvzlcd ivlth pity and a cer- itld magnificently. In led in Winnipeg June 19113 recom- ;in‘.ii sympathy, they had been none m; mciisiim of iIIICIlIIS that it would be more GCOH-lillfi loss considered a necessary n in nrrliiiizln: for omiczil and desirable to have ln-{cvlL Now the misfortunes of others pnwiit of J. czirlorid of flpplC-‘l stead of the ulwve mentioned elplit are regarded as n. much more per- a collection i discussion, at zhc Winnipeg COnVcfl-l, ing pictures that are suitable for ‘_ jects which is of very great infer-i tzcn, and presenting thamost im-fthcm, she hoped the Wozneirs In- lest. to Women Institute members. in the solving of problems of public . meet member, o; Canada's women's This Garden is situated almost. in, and vitamines for the needy in the centre of Province next Winter. in in St. lvlutthews Hnll, Ottawa. sud Nikinitobu and partly in North Dn- Mlss Oxner, Director Makers clubs in Saskatchewan said "Saskatchewan people ue the Women. Classes ted by these pioneers. affairs. The Clubs are stimulating the ‘mental and spiritual lives in the ,‘Communities and the ideals for {home and country are being carried high. Mrs. MaoGregor Smith, ‘Oonvenor i of Home Economics, gave much food lfor thought, and this especially I want you to take homo with you. She said "When money is P1611“- falled woman's instinct comes in. 'I‘hat is why in spite of all that happens we continue to have 8 world. yesterday Home Economics meant cooldng and sewing’. Today that word stands for health. To- morrow they will probably suggest cooperation in world's affairs. In that the time is now ripe for some omics Branch for this year were: lst-Jlb cooperate in every way with relief work. To give information on ade- quate foods, to hold clothing clinics and encourage the Hot School Lunch. find-To set aside the first week in April u Home Eoonmnim Week. srd-To acquaint ourselves with standard for buying. In British Columbia's report the outstanding work for girls has been the judging competition in cooking and sewing. In several districts the Institute holds sewing classes for the wen age girls. One Institute has a class of 40 children. Relief work has of Home facing the problems of every day life crimdly and many brave PiOHW-IB have. settled in the Northern part of the Province opening up the f0!- ests and cultivating the land. The 01in: have broken the isolation of ‘ in nutrition sewing and home making have been invaluable and thoroughly apprecia- Churches ahd Sunday schools have been cur- - ried on by the mernibem. m one Branch the men of the district have become Associate mambo s of the organization, and také an active part. _ ]ja.r| and maierluls. 11b1- one week rolledontbelpindleoisqll-lilllllfl! ithewomenmetowhafternoonmdofrrsnceini-becclhlmld Ml‘ canned 500 quarts of vent-ebb! nlflvivnrovlnw WM 1181114111111: we which would retail at $121M. Much time l» went in Handicraft work. ' In 1932 4.000 women enrolled for classes in home making. Ontario reports the thouzlbt that strikes one uiosi roicibiy is um. this year of depression has been a bles- sing in disguise. Everywhere among the Branches one sees self sacri- flcing cQUIBBBOUI wcuicn zrwblns the situation, practising economy, reviving home industries and restor- ing to the home its Mixlnal and rightful place u s centre of wclll activity, thus helping to rear a. m- tlon of .menta.liy and. morally stronger young men and women. New Brunswick and Nova. Bcotin are both doing g remarkable work along these lines. Nova Bwlln hi! many Girls Clubs organized. The Oonvenior from New Brunswick stet- cs that in country districts younz people are neglected as far as re- should like to see them do some- thing about it. with this thought in Domestic Sclenw every Friday u!- temoon for six weeks. Others had sewing classes. and prizes were given by many Women's Institutes to the young people st, School Fairs. This Ccnvenor suggests that we study the shoppers Creed adopted by the General Ilvederatlon o! Women's Clubs representing three million women. This Creed reads as fol- grestest good to all realized from my expenditures. "I believe that, as measures of a true economy, I should make known my merchandise needs md prefer- ences in advance whenever the op- portunity ls presented. self is not always a bargain, and consider suitability and durability u well as price. Avoid merchandile know-n to be produced under unfair competitive conditions, such as isweat shop or prison made goods. “To plan to study faithfully "Intel- ligent buying" them ls e. great. back- to-quality movement which is gath- ering momentum daily. Women must learn that low quality mer- chandise is extravagance, that pro- duce priced ridiculously low will not give quality service regardless of of cob-weibby fineness, ll!!! rugs booked, crocheted and knotted were ~ beink nwde in a variety, of lovely patterns. Wool in n. dozen of the '1ove1iest_ pusisi siisdss testified w Lhg wondsrl q! home-nude dyel which were being demonstrawu by onewhoflndsherdyesin the swamps and meadows of Manitoba. .5110 carded, dyed and. than, wove the lhnnd prepared wool into fascinat- 11113 pattern: in rugs and scarf: as the mnmbers of the WI. watched‘. . ‘The exhibition of work showed the activities and customs of new province in Canada u well u most of the countries of muons. Cross stitch of the finest. and molt beautiful colon from Poland, hand- woven rugs and bead work from the Ukraine, petit point and ox- quisite Honibon lam tom Prmoe, B uoYANr YOUTH! um i: yum- nI/I Just join the happy thousands mind one Branch held a. course in- Remember that Jeapness in n-' cobwvibby knitted 1am and woo- derfuliy fashioned boxes and nurs- home-dyed and spun. wool, hand- woven rum and scarves, and natty chmiois gloves for milady or any .me|n(bers or he: fasnlly, were fash- ioned from white or natural mm. For the winter lportl, mitts in a variety of patterns with bright- colored backgrounds were for the purchaser in the handicraft shop. - m the Swedish exhibition, fine pattern: in hand-woven linen And wool wen shown in s. ninety of useful articles. Tiny m.- ‘an was u. veal eye-opener for each lafl carried a. message cf some imder- taking of the WINS. rugs shown Qt this cornerofthe“gym"wero unbe- lievdoly lovely. soft shadow! and lovely colorlngs being outstanding. Home spun and household garments in the sewing "clothing a. family" corner, and unusuI-l and rather new was 1, lovely exemph of ecclesiasti- cal embroidery. The PEI. eithfbitc were not there in time for exhibition. Time will not permit ms to go into other “ discussed st the (Zorivenflon. such u Agriculture, fianadianizatiou and legislation but I would like to say a. word in con- nection wlth Reports. mom s11 oth- er Provinces except Prinoojddwaird Island Convenan lifbmitfied excel- how cleverly the genuine article has been simulated. Women spend as ‘percent of the family income so must. learn the relation between quality and value or price. A. irwu dollarwu-ticle will not be of the some quality or give the same ser- vice as a five dollar article. It is ex- travagance to pay seven dollars for isomoimng that. is actually worth duction in value." One outstanding feature of s11 the supervisors reports was that. concerned with Girls Clubs and Junior Institutes. In m Provin- ces work is being can-tie on jun- ior organization, and a. tremendous nimount of interest is being awaken- dcvelopment of Boys Clubs is a number df Clubs conoenied with girls work. Some cf the women from other Provinces strongly urged us to concentrate our atten- tion on Girls club enension and I would strongly urge that this Con- vention give this important matter immediate consideration. In this province st the present time, pran- tlcslly the full time of our Super- visor snd her assistant, during the summer is taken up with District Conventions. I believe that. some change is necessary in this respect, and I would recommend that dis- trict wnventions be cut down to 4 to each county, and the time so sav- ed be devoted to Junior Club work and other features of practical elnt reports detailing development in their respective Department. When I reached Winnipeg, I found that only two Island Convenors hmd tabled their HD0111. namely, Agri- culture and Iliimnigrution and Om- adiun Industries. No mpoits were received on Legislation, [league of Nations, Home Ikonoimics, Educa- tion and Better school. Child Wel- thess Dupartmants, sud it is rather too‘ bad that reports were not for- warded from this Provlince 1n time to be incorporated in the redact- ed Statement. Mina. Rogers Rider- ated Recording Secretary, is now taikingfilp the Biennial Report, and if any Convenors reports from this merit. Mrs. Roms will mil 400 Biennial Reports to our Supervisor who will in turn send one each to the Presi- dent and Secretary of each Branch Institute. They contain s. great amount of valuable material, and I would like the Branch to make a close study of these statements. This you a. new constitution wu dfiffild, and you will find a. copy of this in the buck of the Report. Our Presi- dent has asked each Branch to fol- low closely the work of the Feder- ated. With this in view study care- fully the new Constitution, and its outlined objects. In conclusion I wish to refer to the address of our Federatcd Presi- dent who sounded the note of lor- who are switching to Shredded Wheat . . . and forgetyouryenrl. stores in whole when. Proteins and minerals, mrbobydntes and vitamins . . . in rich measure, in perfect balance. Even the bun, so correctly propor- tioned in whole wheat, is there. Noth- ing added, nothing taken may. Sun end: day with this cdsp-bsked food of yourb. Keep it up for n: least ten days. A real taste-thrill, for Shredded Wheat can be served in many my: . . . with milk or cream, with fresh o: preserved fruit. Any way you en it, It‘: youlb . . . by the bowlfuL Buoyant youth that helps you take each lppvpuiivq-sr» ww- . JULY 13, I933 RIIIE THE BLOOOS with OUTH "Man loo}! for ha! may." The dsy has long gone past when a woman's interest is within her own home. We must adjust ourselves to our conditions. We want leader- ship. Our young women must carry on and hold steadfast. In order to have successful cooperation we must give up criticizing people get our ideas across and cultivate comrade» ship. truth and beauty, the only things in ins worth wiiiis. ' I In. 1935 the Federated Women's Institutes will be meeting in this City. The cordial invitation of aur- Government. extended through the Minister of Education and Public Health and Acting Premier, Hon. Dr. McMillan was received with de- light, and many of Canada's out- standing wamen an today looking forward 0o visiting 110.10% us pre- pare early for their reception, 5nd show them by the character of our work during the next two year per- iod iihat we are not lsggeirds, but real leader: in this neat. crimina- tloml enmity. 01mm mm) nssr msrrrfrlfi ‘mshmemeetlngofthefieble Caz-thy, the evening of the 71th, with the President in the chair. ‘rho meeting opened by singing the “Ode,” ten memiberl and twelve visitor! being present. Business psi-t of meeting chiefly concerned the purchasing of a new lawn fence for school grounds. Mrs. p”- rick Moosi-inv and Mm. Melvim appointed to replace Miss Cecilia feelingly in a few gracious words of thanks. . A very enjoyable program fol- lowed, consisting of disloguss, m. strumentul music, songs and mono- lwues. 0f special cnjaymeflf. were the some suns by Mrs. James J. MoCormsc, the Missm Marlon OI-Isnlvy, Imelda and Margaret MoKinrion, snd the monolgues by Mrs Augustine Oflanly. Needless to say, each number was heartily encored. The hostess tbsp perved cake and ices, and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed by all. An unim- imous vote of thanks to Mrs. Mc- Carthy roi- her genial hospitality, and the singing of god save ms King brought in a close one of the puny! store at Sydney Mines. ll 1925 he became Manager of 9h! Aguathuna Shipping Company with headquarters at Agusthunn, flew- fcundland. Fur the past fnv mnnfll he has not been feeling well, II came here about two months e31 to visit his brother, Edward, Super- intendent of Highwayi. Very abort- ly after his nrrivsl his eonditfuz b0- oams very much worse, and no hope entertained for his recovery. Surviving are two brothers. AF thur, of Coeurdealene, Idaho, 1nd Edward in Antiganisb. One brothel Mrliugh Haley and l, sister, we. T. J. Bonner of Antigonish predeceased him a few years ago. Among those fromcut of town and Mrs. R. J. MacDonald," (Dr. MacDonald 1s president of the Aguathuna Shipping 00.); A. House, of the Dominion Iron and fiteel Co. Pauline Wright, Pictou; a. n. Mac- Neil, William MscCillivary, George lib-gun and Joseph Eugen, all of Sydney Mines. 00W IS FOUND AT BOHUM 0)" . , 593-71 T d Pllbllc L1H}. I WE'LL the difYlculiies and discourasrements ing facts concerning the censorshipihiuh maternal death rate both be- ful this is n. mans world. When ‘gvziyaluzf gurgéim m $1‘: pa: pa" u?‘ h“ been 60:: He“ Em women-g Inmmu, w" . our sisters in the West. have had t0 of moving pictures in Canada wereifom and after child birth. and money ll! ICU“ l‘ 1-9 5 wommft‘ y“ ' slderalb] d 1 t m t held at the home of ND‘! P. MC- c y"! i .nd ‘with, We cannot liclp but: pivcn. The President stated thntiliarc sponsored pre natal clinics. World. When all else seems to have quamY °r “like 15 “mun? 9' m‘ 9 We 0mm” w!” ° i ‘nfihn ) PORT HAWKIEBURY. N. B. July 12—When Mrs. Nettie LBIHOY’! cuwfuilodwappear fort-beefin- ing milking, neighbors turned out to help her find her. Their search was unsuccessful and its wasn't until next day amt Allan Joe Chisholm looked down out mommfion concerning mam m m, comma,“ I wondfl- 1; we p, ed in the minds of girls in every Province have not already been for- I his well and mum her noting in i.) l/‘Q ittumplinnt no matter howfihs school; mu other intgrestcd m, mien MagNhu-chy who m- Prim” Edwgrd 15pm ha" m- phase of Home Economics. Nova worded. immediate attention tc this rfiémhttezgnzgqicthfl “m”? three feet of water. A wrecking pa» w (iliTlr"lTl'-'. In spite of BIQi-giirilzution. dressed a joint meeting of the Fed- vnnoed much beyond the cooking swim itself has iobout- 50 cal-meat matter will result» ln their lnwr- “a u: 1e t; e“ "‘ °°“'°“' truck wu hastily reqillsltloned and ,.~-~ , n": up tiicy have ncvori 'I‘lio following resolutions in COfl-‘Ofillfid Women's Institutes of Can- stage of yesterday. It seems to me clubs nlone- In our Province thc 967N011 in "he Fcdvrlltvd Bfiflw- n e s“ ' A “emu” w” bossy was hoisted from her un- comfortable position. ~ 1 w» iirimrlacs. Whlic fl. dr- Ysidcrcd and passed: imam; Institute told us that edu- more advanced work for our feature of Dflbartmental work. and ' lgzgmlla- 9° will’! allfflflmflw‘ A stiff Jolt of brand! Ill limited m, h< the iusisiiiw-si RESOLVED that we the Board oiflcation and pre natal care has low- briiuisines. it seems to me that t-hm ll 9 fine BMW" i» M Oenllrlered Th l?“ m ‘i m“ ""1- down hoi- iii-oat. and, wrapped in ' nu: iii “Craicm cuiinda the Fbdernted Women's Institutes ollci-cd the mortality death rate for The objects of the Home Econ- opening for the establishment of a w‘ “mm” mum” ‘$1M blankets, ah was tucked into the straiw little the worse for the ex- perience. STREAMS (Cimndfm Press) BOSTON. Mass, July liqnnglen who cast. their lines over the five Massachusetts streams where pub- lle fishing grounds have been es- tablished will no longer be able to work their way up the brooks in search of trout. "feeder" Manyofthcmaretobecliosod to further fishing when the train season closes on July 31. Director i ' creslional pleasures are concerned. e mm“ m, Gem mm "l ‘l n There is a. wide field. mi- work there w m m W’ Th" 8°15" 5km" M"! Y" '1' ted iii-oaks and eaters nude from - _ - for the Women's Institutes, and I m d” “mL wmh Sims chum“, “mm ' ‘i who attended his funeral were Dr.‘ ~' * srsrs T0 onoss run-nan ’ - » GORDON EMRKER AND SERIAL _ figures fashioned of wood, and de- day in high! T2 big 51-1411?! 5! ""7 508- ' - ugscozland vmr. and BE s1‘ ‘°“°"' plating the nBMOmfl omums of ins ~ i) gig’? Gooficszngtcfliv. i S1!‘ in controilin the character of aid. homl nllriillfl WWIIW Ind “I but" m” me womm’ m“, datum a m‘ mm’ w". n“ "l." "In"? co-Imnu-m" ' N1 . » - H“ A “on . lplctslure shows in ganiida. home making. This ‘work is carried through wmml M a large “m” "I atwwu" “d mud‘ m the,’ m" v M riuirxui. s 1-. M. 16c. 26c. CHARLEY cussu conuzor I ' , on m“, u” “pawn o, m, any the funlly budaet. exerts a vital m- plwo cord holders for mllldyl dln- H NIGHT 7 s.- 8.15 26c, 37c, 45ml nnsv nsrviuaonsru ~ rem m ‘ mm: M,” Mammmu o, Nowinuenoe uvim today's ewmmlo dr- 1m 01' lllllvhlw- EH1! WP W- m, - ' w. broidery of the land was shown, u Scotia also stressed you!!! people's _ 1g - Mrs. T. A- Oohoo, Convener of l work. she told of member of the In- unerdo“ I ‘mm u my ‘W7 u: m“ u the motxllrodem mm’ W MADE m cxNAD-A _ ‘y CANADMNS -_ o; CANADMN vnlAt h- purin m mipei-isl Conference the League of Nations Commltteelstltute in Nova Scolds planting ; n_ help make this influence construe day. all bearing e mark of bald “h ' ° . ‘ tive- in govern my buying so that work and well-planned design. . m “LBW,” m, Wive. o; mmng reported on the opening of the lief row in their gardens this year, - 1 t h. R E P 0 R T n F ! delega,“ ‘m-emd m, d651,‘ mlPeace Garden on July 14th, 1932. and these rows will Plow“ fwd was“: Wu b. Nd ma u” The Nova Sea“! ‘up’ a hm ‘m, wen 0° u“ W?! of her household. ager of the Nova. Scotia Bteoi Com Me Dll III M D1 III ils n8 i8 Raymond J. Kennedy of ilbo Div- ision of Fisheries and Game m? nounces this move ha; been (b- cided upon in accordance with l. plan iioimpmvc and increase the supply of trout. in the public fish- fchcwvnii, wiicrc there has "Provincial Boards one Dominion sonal anti individual matter. An un- bvl-n writ dHr-rr». Clothing rind iBOflfd with one representative from llllppy citizen is regarded as a H lmrc 1mm forward each Province, and further that ifimcnncc to the wclfore of the State. . nml the Federated isuch Board bc appointed women Social workers nrc no longer satis- (‘;i:iirron. worked "should have representation thereon. lied to limit their activities to dis- Jillii liiic in ilic flirihullon c! It, was slated that. Prince Eldwrird covering the cause of the error, but been carried on in all Branches. Alberta says 90 percent cf their llnstitufcs have gathered and dis- tributed clothing. One bought stockings for 93 children, another Institute raised $174 which was used benefit. The Handicraft lbdiibit was n revelation to all. Looms weer re- sponding to the competent touch of experienced workers, spinning wheels from many lands, of all vice and love to all. Let us forget. "m"? DWI-IBM meetings of the your. ourselves she sold in this great work of building‘ citimris for n Efeater Canada. It is very often re- marked that a woman who is inter- CHARLES HALIY DIES 1N ANTIGONISH -‘»h. \\~‘f* 1 ‘.3 ANTIGONIBH, July fir-The Ill!!- ' "Yllfl-YPS- Island is the only Province that has are coinllntiiiig it by looking for '1 PflY-‘lflr! I mliilit rncntionno censor board, and I would make nnd developing the latent strength Ihrit lMilPS plnlicd sklrifl nrc a vnl-Itlie suggestion to the Resolution within the unfortunates so that ll-"Ibl" #111361", 111 Ulflfi 9'1"‘? Oflniflin Committee that this matter recclvc they may overcome their failures. I s lzirgrc amount of muicrltil for Lhclr consideration, making suits for little boys rind Moving Pictures sire undoubtedly girls. 'I’lll‘0llgh0llL C rindn there are of great influence for good or evil. 2672 Insititiific BTflIlC-JEH with a total ‘Youth copies to a vcry great cxicnt of orrr 71.0w members extending what it sces at our cinema shows. Tlflim (Joasi to Coast. Wc cannot If this be so. vcry great can: should hardly estimate the tremendous con- ‘the exercised in the type and chur- trlbiiiznn this membership has miidcactcr cf screen plays which arc within the past few years in TEIOIIplRCCd before boys and girls. The work, not to mention the value of Womens Organizations should institutes ln establishing through- therefore give this question prompt out. the Dominion conditions that and deep conslclenrtlon, and no Inakc life for the avcrngo citizen time should be lost in taking whnt- more worth wliils, I ever action may be deemed ncccs- months duration and include first. Mpnrls from Supervisor: Outstanding reports were given by Supervisors who were present on ihc work conducted in each Province represented. Mr. Putnam of Ontario stressed the importance of young k-pcoples activity. Courses in home making and nutrition were given in Ontario to 4548 young women last year. 'I‘hcsc courses varied from;can be done, Mothers Clubs COIP.‘ four day courses to those of threemectcd with Women's Institutes for direct relief. Women's msiltutes Girls Clubs are giving an annual scholarship of $25 to a. girl in the second year in Home Economics at. the University of Alberta. Manitoba says the Wo- men's ‘Institutes of Manitoba BIC now concerned with the problems of the depression in the same way they were concerned with Red Cross work during the war. Ono hundred and three Women's Institutes out of the 131 are engaged in relief work. Many Branches organized local re- lief Committcee. To illustrate what asked for donntlons of vegetables, sizes and types wen, gully buzzing u This is not so. The woman who is ested in clubs neglects he: home. eral of Charles Haley, whose death in; waters. Along the streams fed by theei the wool of Mhnltoba sheep was interested in public welfare looks VIOTORIA $7.75 Fully Screened DELIVERY mom: 99o g SUMMER COAL TERMS STRICTLY CASH MARITIME OOAL OOIAPAIIY at J. Dr AVOII $7.00 Fully Screened EXTRA I l in . he It CUMBERLAND BTIIIT occurred on rriduy. wok place Bun- day afternoon and following services rector, Rev. J. R. MacDonald, in- torment took place st 8t. Ninimu Cemetery. , Judge Allen MacDonald and E. Mac- ' Intosh. Mr. Haley was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Haley of Antl- iouish and started his business life nay. For eight yous he wu nun- St. Nininrfs Cathedral by the The pull bearers were: P. Gormcn, Dr. R, 1". MacDonald, . C. B. Agnew, D. A. MacDonald, his early teem. For some time was manager of a general store Cape George, going then to Syd- brooks the ems ihss leased 100 miles of land and set it. apartfoi- public use. The 11nd lies along the shores of the Westfield, Farm- lngton, Miller, Bquuinioook, and Copicut Rivers. “What is a volcano." “A hllh mountain that. beeps in- terruptinz." Lady. on a street car: "Wouldn't you like to stand, my little man?" Boy: "And wouldn't you like u be able to take my place, if I did!‘ Khan's I llnlnut nil nun.