/FHE CHARLO'~l‘TETOWN GUARDIAN REVDRMIIRPHY REVIEWS Allllll E D ll 0 A T I 0 N Interesting P a p e r Traces History and I1"! svrise idestosssxgl. logg's Rice Krispies. They help you keep cool beau” ‘h°7 llollriiib without over- heating the system. - Everybody loves these . toasted . rice bubbles. So fl'|lp_i-hey actually .~;..,u. Ill milk or cream. .h‘e“§'°t'if" *=33ri'\-heroin predicts Future of Everybody is saving Smile: with Shaps7iofs,—'gef your,‘ Share 0 8! D ‘palciagie. Made ‘£,'§.:::;; Movement In P.E.I. NE KCt)lD:A:( _ one man to And you bring back the picnic- ; in II on. 0ntario.Quality ?- press Litton-—'one girl the trip——the swimming parry—in guaranteed. y°f'1‘:,,j,,g 51,‘; W1 wxefinefidabyy R2? . to smile. So often romance begins a form you can't forget. Jas. Murphy, D. D.. Rector of at. this way. Be prepared, take snapshots. 'Ihe ‘ so gm” :“;.”°'”w:_, ::§"°:f“g't‘_ P'?;r,s‘;‘:; When the prints are ready — snapshots you'll want tomorrow rally by Rev. Dr. Ellsworth 01 ch. theres that smile again. Hard to you rnusstalte today. Kodaksaslow ill” Iflllllll mkdiglignsitscéztyuivv-asiyustafi: forget it, when it's aimed right at as $5; Brownies from $1.25 . . . at click]. I] 1, u °n ac V e‘ m P!’ you. "Only a snapshpt”—but how_ your dealer's. I". ‘I I “The adult education activitieson many are worn next to the heart. - - 0 "““°° “"“" I*"“"* “We '-‘w Take 0 Kodak in hand an in Canada "iconic" is theregimied , put year. in as far as these actlv1- Y W , , -_.._ 1"}: flllll ties were initiated and directed by week-end. Keep whatit sees. Things "we "1"" “"1 5°” P‘°P°"Y 0‘ J St. Dunstan’s College, ware mg Canadian Kodak Co., Toronto. fiurgstolsli-cliarletteiovin Bus Si. vice STARTING MONDAY, ADR||_ 27", or as soon after as possibje, Le". gm,-"gown “5 rural problems brought forth the c".d;‘.nn 335 :fi[""° ..... 4.00 LII. following resolution which waspass- ‘s Road 850 AM. vat k in River .. uo PM. ed unanirncusly. pudwm.. us AM. nmsAi's Comer .. 4.30 PM. ‘W the young nun and st. 'n:ereso's mo A.M. Pisquldluunu “o "L ’°““‘ °" ’°‘“““5 "‘ ""° ““"" Peaks. _ no An parts of this province are handi- ula , , , _ __, .__ gm A_M_ capped after leaving school in con- Fort August 930 AM. tinuing their education, and Webster‘; com" _ 940 A_M_ Whereas some system of adult Johnston's mm .. 9.50 has. education in the mm of Arrive Charlottetown 10.10 A.M. study clubs would remedy this sit- Beadqinriei-. at Charlottetown ll-«III-Hers It oeormon P-reek “"stiulnlrnInteh.|i-go A|.l.lS0|l iii-ZIISTIS B11: 1 Bus Li atncx 7 rsasnnocn can" r. .1. Solemn: of Clisrlottelvwn r, I, 1.1“; e Schedule nrst fruits of an attempt by the College to comply with what was practically a. demand of the people of the province. At the conclusion of the afternoon session of the Ru- ral-Parish Rally at St. Peter's last summer, is lively discussion of our uation and provide a means where- by greater interest Wculd be created in the further study of modern problems affecting the agricultural. economic and religious life of our country, and Whereas such study clubs would. under proper direction and super- vision, provide the faculties for this work. therefore Resolved that this meeting favor action of this nature and would rspectfuliy request His Excellency. our Bishop. to adopt measures for the organization and liven up when the snapshooting starts. Bveryone’s a little gayer. yellow box. Accept notlilns Iultlts film In use fllnllllr Jilly Kodak V. It's easier than CRACK SNAPSHOT QOMIINATION P.—Kod¢i YIRICHROME Fllln ever to get good an: ots—wlth Jiffy Kodak V.P., for instance, load: with Kodak Verichroms Film. "V.P.” stands for "vest 5 YEARS SERVING THE PUBLIC pnoinoti of such educational work _ . pocket” ‘ throughout the " .' A 8111111!!!‘ and thisca abl little camera resll fits. Simple— u‘"s I‘l‘v‘s ’°'3°1“'‘‘°’‘ ‘"5 P"“°d 3" “'5 R“"J' much two ttons and ou've e a icture size as-my aim or 1.2» A.M. Whiw. rcouunni st coo us. Parish Rally at 'I‘isn1sh- W x W - ‘h ,5 7 P ’ aim wunsm .9, no A_M_ Pmmll at 4;; 1:”, "Acting on this resolution. His 8 _ 1 “' 5' ° _ M. is. North at s.o5 AM. ghcrrr mine: car. at 415 ms. E-‘xoesuzncy. the 1B:i)i‘hopo;i‘icr'ililed wit. With Kodak Verichrorne Film you can take pic- stnrgeon Bridge at 830 AM. ernon ver at 4.45 P. Dun n's as to 9 cell 1' ' ' Molllvllnc at 8.50 AM. neon: car. at 5.10 rid‘. form which an adult education ln'o- NO wowmm SNAPSHOTS make the heart grow fender :::“d'i::d:§ $1,,‘-’,‘;:l{,‘:,"i’:,;,:_‘,'e" “me” ‘’ vsrnonlllvoi-It uoim. Mont-nose uoiug. mm shouldbeinltiated and its —when:beyangiveyounnni.|cllketh1:...tokeep. "- - $5 xasesseolti Oor. at 905 AM. 5 at no pm, activities directed indirectly, there- Oheny Valley Car. at 940 AM. M. E. North at 6.15 PM. fore, from the people, directly from yownslat _ 9.50 A.M. Glut Willlllam at . 6.85 PM. the Bishop, the College gfuceived a 8109 WWII It 10.15 AM. Mun‘! Vol‘ I! 8.45 PM. definite mandate to und kc the . . work, the results of the first tents.- §,”;“,5f,‘2,‘”§h,f,“‘f,,,;’”f,‘,f';n'i‘;',;,,,,’“ne‘,;,§"'i§ in schools, under professors, but “It was now thought desirable to other lzmups. /is In nuunpio or lee‘ on ndulteducationinChl.r- Binwill stop on signal ennoute. tive steps of which this paper is I educafion, partly by individual study, and develop subjects that would be of What is being done by particularly ' The former sddzeued L 8. J0l!NS‘N)NE Parcels carried :5 edits Mlnlninrn Chute. brief review. "The great majority of people re- since man is a social being and practical interest to the people. Ten active groups, we cite Mt. Stewart, lolltotown. the committee, while the latter Id- : AV :4‘ we wee‘ e -A “He MA‘:-A- "May wesay in passing that the “rd 1 ,1 1 mod most of his problems are scclal, by broadcasts on Economics and Cre- Where. under the direction of 1"ath— dressed W0 13118 Audience! in members of the College Faculty in . °,‘,,°'.;2°d§ y,,.°,‘.’m.,f group study. on Unions were delivered in di.a- er Mooorimwk. thirteen study clubs Prince of Wales Col1ese.'rheulec- were pleased to receive this com- mug“ “mu he has gmduageg study Clubs logue form by Dr. croieau assisted were seen in joint seuion. This tun‘-5 we're. of 00l11'-lie. mainly 0f In K. S. IIEMMIIIG, ll.A.,c.P.A.,(l.G.A. Certified Public Accountant and Auditor Boehhoophg systems installed or revised Profit and Loss Accounts Computed. mand? They had long been con- vinced that the influence of our chief educational ‘ ‘on should extend beyond the boundaries of the College campus. that ils activi- ties should not be restricted by the limits of its own curriculum to the teaching of a. limited number of subjects to a limited number ofstu- dents. but should be directed also towards assisting all our people to understand and to solve intelligent- ly their problems. , The Solution of the Problem "But faced continuously by our own problems of maintaining 5 col- from school or college or university. This notion is entirely erroneous, for, whether education be regarded frointhe point of view of earning a living, or of enjoying the better things of life. or what is most im- portant of all, of saving one‘s soul, it must be a. sustained, life-long proeem. Man is essentially e. rs.- tional being. His Dlfl‘D0ee in life is his own perfection, the perfection of the wohlo man, y, men- tally and morally. To live e. rs- tional, normal life, therefore, he must be equipped ta make the very "With these fundamental notions in mind, and with a knowledge of the results achieved elsewhere in the field of adult education, it was an easy matter to decide that the first step in the promotion of an adult education program was to stimulate the formation of study clubs. "Accordingly, a pamphlet onstudy clubs was prepared and about five hundred copies were distributed. Requests for copies of the pamph- let came in from practically all sec- tlons of me province. To further stimulate interest in study group by Professor Sullivan. In order that the cultural side might not be neglected. arrangements were made with Professor Blanchard to deliver six broadcasts on the history of Prince Edward Island. Favorable comments on these broadcasts were received from the Marltinies, Que- bec and United Stats. subse- quently, literature on Economics and Credit Unions was sent out to those who requated it. “Interest in Credit Unions be- came so keen that certain groups began to ask for legislation. var- ious Credit Union Acts were re- Eroup confined their study chiefly to Credit Unions. They already have a. Credit Union in operation. The lively interest and intelligent activ- lty of this gllollp llmle would have been sufllclent to warrant a. con. tinuance of the work. The insulin ‘The practical iwults already ob- tained by this and other particu- larly active groups were so encour- aging that we began to plans wider Dfoeram for the future. According- ly. we invited representative men of all denominations to meet at me College on the fourteenth of May, inspirational nature. May we men- tion here that whatever work is to be done and whatever progress is to be made must. if the movement is to succeed, come from the inter- asked groups themselves. Lscturu delivered by men invited tethere- vinoe, as also the work done bytlto committee and by such others ll volunteer or are requested to amid them. can be only for the purpose of inspiration, encouragement and direction. Adult education is self- education. or rather, group educa- tion. Spoon-feeding methods hnvo no place in it. . best his rt itl d to Tmtflfi Illdflf Bflflkfllptfiy Act legs on very limited finances. and gun ‘firm ,,,.,,‘;"’}3,,.,‘.‘“,.;‘..,.i‘.'.‘,......- work, Dr. Croteau, through the viewed by Dr. Croteau with 9, View in order am, by our combined 121- Four Credit Unions res-and 0! ecluiwins IFOYNOTS to meei’-the mg5_ or go mavg himself to other courtesy of Colonel Rogers, gave to determining a form that would fl???-S, a lJ1'°'V1ml-'3-1'W1d° D1'08I'a-m ‘As to the Practical X80118 fill Company By-Laws, Minutes, Annual Statements and Reports Adminis-tration of Estates a Specialty. _ MONEY T0 LOAN. Bank of Nova Sootin Building Charlottetown, P. 15.1. Prepared. Clildren do not bother to do former guess is more uksly to be true. FACTS are easily obtained, and should be see- ured by everyone who h not sure of his vision. G. F. I-Iutcheson Professional cards Lloyd, Egan &‘ co. & Bentley w. :. nuns! x. 0. J. A. snrrur, k. c. llurisurs -t-In DInl‘l.i‘.‘Al'o 3»? ' ' . new rlnddswhter of Dr. . Social Function 9. Buckingham Palace IONDON. July 23—(A.P.)—'1'he London social season moved to I close last night with the Hound ,, ‘ reception of ddrutsntes by the nine. seated under s. silken echo in the grounds or nuckinchun PEN. Presentation ceremonies yesterday were cut short by rain liter half of the wodwaitipg gulgrig had been sn- nounce by s Chamberlain. Amjng those presented 301500! were 11 Canadians. soon society leaders will leave for my, country residences and May- fair will lapse into its usual August siesta. Rev. Dr. MacGregor’s Orginal Call Is Exhibited chnrtereIAeeonntsnh mgw qmsoow, 11.8.. my I! 10 llnhmond street —(0P)—A framed letter Phone 41 P.0.Bos 12 |W- 9*‘ 5”“ “‘°°“"’ no- un. rmoid oxloy 01 F=1““v ‘ Mac- ’standards, we were not in a. posi- F tion to undertake extension work ever increasing demands of higher eau had already become established as Carnegie Professor of Economics and socioloey at the two colleges. and declared himself will and eager tocooperste in an adul edu- cation movement. “It is admitted that we have our peculiar problems. that are press- ing, in this province: and that the intelligent solution of these prob- lems lies chiefly in educating the people to meet them with under- mote following the dinner. new 5 Grant of Toronto eirpressed appreciation on surroundings where his facilities may find a fuller ..i-essio. and his potentialities a greater measure of development. "Once he leaves school, he comes face to face with life, not as helm- agined it to be. nor as he would, perhaps, like it to be, but as it is. His education, as a preparation for 3 future career, perhaps only vag- uely defined, has come to an end. but as a means of getting all he can from life. of ccping successfully with the ever recurring problemsof the present, it is only bezlnnlnz. In as much as his intellectual and moral growth fails to keep pace with his advance in """:s, in so much does he fail to live. “Education ‘must, lhcrcfore, con- tinue beyond the schools, not inter- mittently and for a time, but con- tinuously throughout life. It must behalf of those present to Mrs. Ox- soolal function possible. OUR BOARDING HOUSE SOME OTHER MEALIEWIO EWNZ ‘D-IE "BLlGt-HER, I'LL BE IN ‘DRE ..|-W-.’ venu. OF Dnowsimle! cwoelaiisrazl SOMEOHE A i=i.v- now be voluntarily entered upon by 10'!‘ ha‘ 911011-5 111 mlklns the and continued under onc's own in- It is no longer carried on wl th ltlatlve. ’ one OF THE MA3ol2’6 I OF A GREAT 1"-|l2El'—'LY BEES CRY ‘FOR 15 WORKING on A waiir ‘ .€HlF-‘_F! ' ‘5VA'.!'l‘ER"fi-I%£t4 ‘Ti-lE1!ZhN$OM-u.. four radio broadcasts on adult edu- cation over station CFCY during the month of Nsvembcr. The re- sponse was immediate and encour- aging. About three hundred requests for further information were receiv- ed from nearly all sections of the province, from New. Brunswick. Nova scotla, Quebec and United Catholics alike. "Our dlfficulty then was to find material for the various study groups already established. We at once appealed to Carnegie Librar- ies. ll/Ilss Batcson, the Supervisor, responded with her characteristic enthusiasm. she and her staff, in as far as they were able, cooperated to find the material desired. The movement had now becéme so en- couraging that a. second series of broadcasts was arranged for the winter months under the capable management of Dr. Croteau. Subjects of Practical Interest Major Hoople ONE CHOVZD OF STATIC LAKE ‘THE SOUND new 1 be most suitable to this province. The local government was so favor- ably dlspcsed that. at the last meet- ing of the Legislature, the Credit Union society Act was passed. By this Act, Credit Unions were legal- ized for the province and a consti- tution and bye-Laws by which they are to be governed, were determin- States. from Catholics and nan- ed Survey of Progress “During the month of February Dr. Croteau made a survey of the Study Clubs as a check-up on the Drcgress being made. The results of this very encouraging survey were printed in pamphlet form and copies were distributed. Again, re- quests for more copies poured in. “Visits were made to various centers, notably to Holy Redeemer Parish, Mt. stelvm. st. Peter's, Bedeque and Georgetown. where study groups were found to be very active, Altogether Dr. Croteau gave sixteen talk: before study clubs and OUT OUR WAY might be adopted for the coming year. All who attended that meet- ing were keenly interested‘, and all pledged themselves to work for the expulsion of the movement to all the people of the province irrespec- tive of creed or calling. An adult education committee was formed and, at a. later meeting of that committee, 3 small working com- mittee was appointed. “This worlclng committee is com- posed of the following: Mr. H. H. aiaw. Deputy Minister of Educa-, tion: Mr. Walter shaw,Deput.yMin- lster of Agriculture; Miss Nora Beteson. Supervisor of the Carnegie Libraries, or her successor; J. T. Croteau, Carnegie Profemor of zoo- nomics and Sociology at the two colleges, and Dr. J. A. Mirrphv.Riec- tor of St. Dunstarfs. "om invitation of this committee, Mr. Karpel. of the Garden City Press, and Dr. Coady. of st. Fran- far achieved, a large number (I study clubs are now well establish- ed. Four Credit Unions, namely, one in Holy Redeemer Parlsh,Chnr- loiitetown. one in Mt. Stewart, one in St. Peter's, and one in George- town, as well as one Fisher-men's Union in Waterford, have been formed and are now in operation. The latter was formed and operb ates under the direction of Mr. O. P. Mccarthy, B.A., of Tignbh, a member of the Adult Erluestim Oom.mltTee. other groups am studying Credit Unions and win soon apply for a charter. To those interested we pass on s. suecution made by Dr. Goody in the courseof his lecture in Charklttetown. If you plan to form (.3-edit Unions, slatdy them nrst. Know all about than before you attempt to opemte one. “Now what about the future? The workinz committee has begun to cis xavier University, Antlgonish. (Continued an page 8) By WILLIAMS WHUT MAKES A I DUNNO-BUT 1' ‘'°‘' ""‘ ”"" "°” """ His Majesty received . second Mv WORD IF 1 THE om WAL‘l2US is in 6000 71.7. l'l.°.°e"ci-'3y‘°i'>‘<'>'s'z'—'r."i-El group oi unartw-- ‘ w°m°n- DON'T DEVISE VOICE "l’ONlGil-l‘-I’--~ HE gn2iJC.l-Q €\ILOlU[F%ER(;é’S /?§oCAu'ir'sE net \ am: 90 defidmtdlslimbanillofll Mn many parts of census and "I0 B As. 111030 11“ Find gmlm legible, "'”""‘ '°“°"'°" ars“owned"by rudre oearce Pat- .7‘. ‘own :2. mm cannon and were made available for ‘i hm‘ asriociaiun‘b0Mnhcbrhim.“fi“dm if *==rsss—-sax-ns==-_-—_: seventeen roifllm ‘ ~ V f. mom Daw- AICI. W. Matheson 3."? o1iu?;s:‘sieLil; _ uqacnol. no qnannd lung '1‘. - g.|_..u'- sislumumraslsl-lo 'l70NII°°ol _;