PAGE TEN i Annual Meeting The ad,’ ‘ Annual Business fleeting of the Charlottetown Driv- -....'.-:.:.-:.n".:~:.v.::i'v;c- I1 Q I ' burrs office on Frids 1:“: ‘gfzldbnlnczflrd. strictly vu- this 2nd dviavy gfoiulhlxyrblliil. ___ J2 ' m CRASWELL for Pfiotograblu. Scary-Tress. CONFEDERAIION Lil‘! NS il- ANCE. I “g7” MISSING CHILD FOUND - Missing since 2 p. in. on Tuesday Harold Manson, 9-year-old son q! Mr. Harold Manson, Orlebsr St.,wu located around noon yesterday at the residence of his uncle, m, Cinrles McEachern, nice Point, Tha liantral Guardian This column is reserved for nsvn sl lsull interest, but advertising of I M"! nature may be inserted L-31-7-3-5-8-9-10. P.E.l. Bows justify Federal ll.0.P. policy The following Prince Edward 1s- iaiid cows are listed as qualifying under the I-ederai Record of Per- tormance Policy: Mature 365 Days Cow: Birch UIOVC Princess: Own- er: J. W. Lewis; Milk: 11931; Fat: 463; Test: 3.88. Four Year 365 Days Cow: Gieeiiclaic Dot; Owner: Willard Prowse; Milk: 12881; Fat: i611 Test, 3.65 Con": it; ‘AIIOIIL Pauline; Owner: George Anneai"; Milk: 11089; Fat: 426; ‘Lest: 3.84. Three Year 3G5 Days 00w: Suinmeiiiela Daisy; Owner: , R Sinclair; Milk; 921i; Fat: 302; e56: 3.93. Two Year 365 Days Cow: summer-field. Rhoda; Own- : . E. Sinclair; lvlilk: 0769: Fat: 388; fest: 3.97. Sacrament of the Lord‘ Su will be dispensed at S m)" Desable m, and 7 p. m; preparatory per. vices on Thursday and Saturday 7.30 lJ- m. L 33_ CONTINUOUS SHOWS - In an fort to overcome (lifficultics caus- Pd by zillion-iii times in city and country, the evening shows at the Prince Edward 'l‘heaire will run continuous from seven o'clock. This new change becomes effective 111-1. nay. uciition Committee“ is scheduled w present. a brief lo the Provincial Government this afternoon. it was learned last night. The committee will recommend chances in the educational system in the Province. NURSES \I'RITING EXAMS _ Twcntv glxidiicile nurses began writ-l Cow: Winswept Siveety; Owner: 1 h ‘ . . ; Milk; B843: F f; w; m“ e“ °"“"‘.‘“'*“'°"5 1°‘ m“ Reg" ,_ ,, O i‘ ,, first: Cistczisieeiiii? 6°“: Fairme a y: “m”: .' pital Eiight of these were from the‘ ggggdfesfi. Muk’ 8290' Fan‘ Charlottetown. seven from the, 06w; élojfxjvie“, Monv Belle; Prince E(l\\‘l1l'(l island and five frcni the Prince CCllIIIY Hospital. Surgery and bacteriology‘ were the subjects written during the morning and in the afternoon it. was medicine andl pediatrics. Two more days remain lggfore the examinations are finlsh-‘ COMMITTED TO JAIL — Pram, cis Griffin, Mt Stewart East. was committed to Georgetown Oiniel"; W. A blouse; Milk: 8071i: l-‘at 31-1; Test: 3.89. lvlalure 305 Days Cow: Kniworth Leta. Owner: ‘lilllffi Kcllyl Milk: 9009; Fat: 3-1.1: 'l est; 3.81. ’l‘hrci- Year 305 Days Cow: Winswept i/Ioyflowei"; Own- er: Gan’? m-id; Mm‘ 12mm PM: one month when he appearelliubefgyé! 506- TeSEfQEQQMr 305 Day! Ifagistrate, lilHkMcllish on a. charge c975 Fairvue vemri Q-wner: A‘ son lgetnéfilsoégiifitiltlidililgft tIife sis/lai- figal‘cRfet&4s.glwz Mm‘: ‘I73; Fat: ‘oratory Dirds Act and prosecuted ' : cs : .'. , ‘ .- , ‘ . w°i§’““¢‘ii°'“““‘°r.~llf"ttl..°wggr= il.:‘~";;‘-.‘:: .i*:2..l:"s..*~'li::. i2 l a: ow A l : ; t: i . ‘- _ _ zgsL-Ileyst,‘ _ l gilligflll‘ to do so, he “as committed Iorfls ' Personals Ltordpn Clow of summers-toe, was a week-end vsitvr in Charlotte- town. . McQUAlD-On June l5. 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. Alexiiis McQuaid, City, a son. McDONALD-At Covehesd Road. June 29, 1641, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald, n. son Lloyd Al- fred Dewar. MACPITATL-At Cornwall on Wed- nesday, July 2. 1941. Mrs. Donald Gordon Mcfrinis the R.C.N.. Halifax, spent the week end at his home in this city. ‘The many friends of Earl Mc- on Churches were Dreseiited by Sabbath, Julie 6th., services 10.30 a“ clerk, Rev. A. A. MocLe T0 PRESENT BIHEF- The "Ecl- ' 10 Macphail in her 80th year. Funeral notice later. G.-\LBR-AITH—At the P. E. Island Hospital. June 2'7. 1941. to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Galbraith, R.C.N., a. son. United Church Manse, West Cove- head by Rev. Thos. A. Wilson B. Sc. Emmett Parish of Covehead, and Maiy Ellen MacQuarrie of Win- tloe. \ prawns McQUAID— In the City Simdsy June 29. 1941, Bernard McQuaid, aged 67 years, Remains were for- warded from Prank Hennessey Fun- erald Home to his late residence at 5:. Tereszfs. lliacl-‘ARLANE-At Murray Harbor, July 2. 1941. Mrs. Frank MacFar- lane, age 46. Funeral from her late hcme Friday. July 4th at IZJ-llllvymm. thence to the home of Harry W‘ Flirlane, Augustine Cove with ser- \iCe at 3.30. Interment Cape 'I‘rav- erse Cemetery. SPENCER~On Tuesday, July 1941, Mrs. Mary E. S ricer in her 83rd _vear. widow of.’ t e late (Rev) W. H. Spencer. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Sinclair. 14 Bri hton Road. Fri- day. July 4th, serv ce startin at 2 o'clock DST, funeral leavng at 2.30. Interment People's cemetery. BYRNE-Suddenly at 81 Pownal street. City, Jilly 2. 1941. Peter M. Byrue. aged 62 years (formerly of North River». Tile funeral wil be ‘ncld on Friday nt 9 am. fD.S.Tt from his late residence to St. Dun- Hall's Basilica, thence to the Ro- man Catholic cemetery. In Memo riam Tribute to the memory cf Edwin Lodge Burdeti. Deep in my heart I cherish A memory more precious than gold; And nothing can ever replace it. And dearness shall never grow 0 . The memory of my dearest daddy. Who left me just one year today; 0n a beautiful mld-sumrne morn- in A; myppoor, anguished heart bid him stay. I loved him so dearly-how dearly I only know now. but I pray That his life shall be m_v xamplc To guide me along the way. Sleep on dearest daddy-and sleep- n: Find rest without pain or dismay, Initcd at last with your loved ones “halt for me at the close cf day. Mrs. R. C. Keenan. L-37 Card-Bf Thanks M11‘. and Mrs. Peter L, Jav of Bouris. P. E. I. wish to thank their Innis. Aiberton, arc sorry to know that he is a patient in the Char- lottetown Hospital. More Thousands frorrifllljlj? 1) Officers and men of central On- tario, Alberta and Quebec battal- ions crowding the docks were wel- comed bv Geoffrey Shakespeare, Dominions Under Secretary, Brig. F. F, Worthington, commander of the armored brigade who came to England in advance, and Gordon B. Johnson, Canadian Government trade commissioner for Scotland, who represented Hon. Vincent Mas- sey, Canadian High Commissioner. Mr. Shakes care, standing atop a. pile of trun s, seid:_ ‘The British Government and the whole country is glad to re- ceive this fine reinforcement of fighting men from Canada. _ “This is nn historic occasion for it marks the first time tank for- mations have come from Canada and shows how far-seeing are the Canadian Government and mili- tary in realizing that not only men 1' but machines are needed in this war. “The war has shown it is air- craft and tanks that are important and vital." Mr. Shakespeare said that if German "cleans up Russia. it will be our urn next." “In that cnse the only obstruc- tion in the path of the Nazis will bc the embattled forces of the Em- pire," he added. "We are deter- mined that our free way of life will prevail and that we will rid the world of this pestilence and plague known as Hitler's new order. "The inhabitants of England will sleep much bcttcr now that this brigade of cheerful, handsome 2nd healthy Canadian limkmen is ore." Charged With __ (COHUITUNT from flpngcdl) and Excise rluilcs and Sales Tax in respect of alcohol, rum, whiskey, Bud gin as and when imported into Crmruli contrary to Sec. 444 of the Criminal code of Canada." On the second count of the in- dictment, the sccused are charged with "couspzracy to have unlaw- ful possession of spirits unlawful- ly imported." Eleven of the panel were chal- lenged by the defence and one by the Crown before the following jury was sclcctcci to hear the case: Messrs. Thos. Burdette, Fnirview (foreman); Wm. Seller, City; Maurice Martin, City; Joseph B. Gallant. North Rusticc; J. Thomas McKenna, Vernon Bridge; Martin McDonald, New Dominion; Augus- tine Wlsener, Mt. Fjward Road; Ernest McLurc. Nnrtli Rustlco; Christopher Ford, City; Lauuclln McKinnon, Canoe Cove; Daniel Has. Ffisobluiv; Stewart McFar- lane, Winsloe. Hon. Thane A. Campbell, K. C.. Attorney General and Mr. C. 5t. Association 37011-2901 the Prkice Edward Island United Baptist Association met in its 7 th annual meeting at Klngsboro with the churches of which Rev. M. Watterworth i; the honored past-or. Although two days of rainy weather were experienced the attendance we; exceptionally ‘lame. The church was not large Jnouth to hold the crowds which gathered Btgnddly and many had to e mma cu . Visitors to the Island nttendirg Association included Dr. F. W {The P. E. I. Baptist the , Patterson of Acadia University, Dr. E. B. n of the Home Mission .?ard. Rev. AkdGibson of the guard Kiniey. Denominational ‘Fieldwork- er and Mia Flora. Clark, Missionary CHURCH 01-‘ SCOTLAND -'i‘lie 01 India l Efncoiuazimz the . Friday reDorts were also received from the Home and Foreign Mission Boaros. "lhe devotional talks were given at lhe bekmning of each session by. IRev. C. A. Britain of Bedeque wno also breached the Association ser- iiion Sunday morning. Addresses on Christian Education. ACBGJB. Univer- sity. Our Denominational Needs. and Christian Evangelism were giv-' en bv the visiting brethren. i O icers and Eixecutive were elect- ed as follows: Moderator, Rev. I. J. Levy, Char- t town u: . I _Vl06-MOd€l‘flliOl‘. Rev C. A. Brit- ain. eque. Clerk-Treasurer, Rev. A. A. Mne- Lefld. Clear-y. Additional members of the Ex- ecutive. Rev. H. F‘. Fenwick, Hazel- b Sidney Horton, rock and Rev. Dundas. Membcrsof the Examining cum. cil for Ordination. Rev. C. W. Cook. Summerside, Rev. J. G. Duncan, Montague and Deacon J. P. Gordon, Charlottetown , Committee on Bible Instruction in the Schools. Rev. I. J. Levy and Dr. J. A. Clark. The Association is co-oueratimz with other Chrisflan denominations in this matter. _The licenses of A. E. Tedd and Sidney Horton were endorsed. 'I‘he President of the Maritime Conven- tion. Dr. R. S. Langley, Professor of History at Acadia University was present and brought a message of greeting. , Miss Flora Clark addressed an enthusiastic meeting of the United Baptist Women's Missionary Union on Saturday afternoon, Mrs. I. Levv presided at this meeting with Mrs. MacFarlanc of Bedeque and Mrs. Jack MacLeod of Sununersliie as Secretaries. Mrs. C. W. Cook of Summerslde and Mrs. Wm. England of Springfield West assisting in the devotions. Mrs. Jack MacLeod of Summerside, Mrs. A. E. Todd of North River and Miss Bernice Wald of Charlottetown were the soloists assisting in the musical programme of the various, services. Resolutions of thanks to the en-. tel-taming chiuclie; and. pastor were‘ passed. The bountiful hospitality of the Island folk was graciously ui;-, held by the people of the Baptist at)? t Disciple Churches of East n same degree of directness of evi- dence would not be as great as in one where the offence charged was an "overt act." The Crown would present evi- dence of facts which is the incvi- table procedure in such a case. Conspiracy is generally done in secrecy. Therefore it is naturally difficult to bring along witnesses to say they heard so and so enter into a conspiracy to defraud the rev- enues. The Crown is obliged in such cases to use as Witness persons who had some connectwn with the ev- git arising out cf conspiracy urges. I-fe asked the jury to keep those things in mind while the case was being heard. They must not expect the direct proof of the facts in such a case. He then reviewed the evidence in the case which would be presented by the Crown First Witness John Frances Steele, Newport, testified that he was acquainted with both of the accused. He told of meeting Griffin in Charlotte- town on Monday. July 29, 1940. Griffin told witness he was go- ing to salute Pierre to buy a schooner nnd wanted him to go also. Witness finally agreed to so. They left Newport shore the next day. (Mr. McPhee objected to any uestioiu being asked about acts one outside Queen's County. The Attorney General then asked leave to have witness leave the stand while another was being examined.) Riulurd L. Jenkins, Pownnl. then called. testified that he had met Griffin in Charlottetown who talk- ed to him about purchasing a schooner in Newfoundland. They intended to buy it between them. Griffin made iirinngements for a boat and crew to go and witness went along in the Laura Mae. He took about $2.000. with him. (Mr. McPhoe took objection again on the some grounds. ‘The Attorney General said he could see no ounds for the objection. The curt snid the jurlsdrtion must be established. Mr. McIPee repented that the jurisdiction must be es- tablished before acts outside this County could be used in the evi- dence. Mr. 'I‘rain0r snld it was not open for the Court to say that the jurisdiction had not been yet es- tablished. He cited cases in the lnw courts to prove his statements. The Court allowed the questions to be asked subject to the objection of the defence counsel. Continuing his evidence, Jenk- ins told oi’ accompanying Griffin in his boat to St. Pierre with the object of purchasing a schooner. He had not seen any cargo token on board. John Steelq (re-called) tnld of also going with Griffin on the trip. They landed first at Cape 5t. Lawrence, then at st. Pierre where they remained until Saturday. They took a pilot and wen to Lauiiline, Newfoundland, where they got some asoline. Later they returned to the y at St. Pierre. On the return trip thev crossed to Cape North. CB. and then back to the Island. Wit.- ness was then put ashore. . u pounced w. A. The Australian Societ wil] y the reports fmm all me E85, school session at the summer THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN Canadian lied lliross to aid Australians. The Canadian Red UNI-I Bzeiety at Iii-be lgitzect request cf tbs trs an to pack and ship rive TQOII-Sllld Prisoner of War Food Parcels each is: i" with; n e e emy, Dr. Fred W. Rcuzley. Notional Comm tug costs of this undertak wh ch has been turned over to Canada. because of the dlfflfillltleg of shipping in (he . The Australian parcels wli bi packed in Montreal where a bu‘ld- ng and equipment will be in op- eration within three weeks Dr. Rfllltlfly mid. The Canadian Red Cram will then ship the five thous- and parcels each week to Usbon. The five thousand food poi-eel; are no indication of the number of Australians taken priszners of war. Dr. Routlcy said the Australian Red Cross, through their Secretary Gwen. eral. Alfred G. Brown. has set this figure until the exact number of their prisoners is established, The Australian parcels w'li be shipped along with he ten thousand food boxe: the Canadian Srclety rend; to British prisoners of war 1n Germany. Anglican school In session Over 30 representatives of the Church of England in this province are at present attending a church resi- dence of Hon. George D. DeBlois, Grand Tracadie. The courses will conclude tomorrow. The purpose of the school is two- fclll. First it is k d people's leedershifzim m young Rev. Canon E. M Malone of St. Peters Cathedral In Charlottetown l5 Dean of the school and Mrs. Ma- loue is matron. The course in w-i-r- $11111 1s being taught by venerable Archdeacon G. R. Harrison. Sum- merslde: Church History by Canon Malone: Teacher Training Mrs. V. Bell. Charlottetown; %hurch . . Drew Gardner Church. Charlottetown: Demonstrations bv Rev. S. Davies, Alberton: Recreation by Rev. G. s Tanmn. Port Hill and Conference Period is conducted by Rev. Mr. Gardner. A feature of the school is the ractical demonstrations in young people's work which are but on. A number of people from the city go out each day to attend some of the sessions. BRITISH FIGHTER . fiqiiiiellfliJllllJvse 1) from British Blenheims escorted by strong fighter formations “burst on runways, buildings, and among 51,5. persed aircraft," the RAF. com. munique said. "The attacks were pressed 11ml; in the face of heavy opposition from ground defences and o. large num- bcr of enemy fighters tried to in- tervene with the operations." it continued. "These were beaten off with heavy losses." The afternoon assault followed up a night attack in which British bomb straddled the dock of s Ger- man battleship, believed to have been the schan-ihorst cr the Gnels- enau. at Brest, Rance. Watchers on the British coast le- ported that waves of planes roared Over the channel toward France during the day. bften so high thev could not be seen. The attacks continued through- out the afternoon and into the 1on4: evening. Shortly before nightfall the thud of bom-ba and balk of anti-aircraft fire was heard from the direction of Boulcgne. The RA. F‘. flew through heavy stcim cfouds, -Germans boast ~0f huge gains BERLIN. July 2—<AP)-I~f.itler'e headquarters on the eastern front of a. large proportion of approxi- matelv 400.000 Russian soldiers al- legedly trapped for several days in the Bialystok-Minsk with D- proximctelv 100,000 of them token prisoner and "immeasurable booty" captured. Although a. Nazi spokesman al- scricd two dnys ago that Minsk had fallen to the Ge has not vet been claimed b the high command and the activities of advance column; heading beyond were kept secret. IMOSOOW reported that the Red Army and air force had wiped out German tank guards in the Minsk nrca and checked big drives aimed appamentlv at Moscow and Lenin- grad.) ‘Soviet border from Central mid Northern Finland had resulted in the capture of the Windeu naval base. It also claimed the capture if Riga in Bovietlned Latvia. and the seizure or destruction of M0 Russian tanks on all fronts d yester- iday. The capture of Risa ad been claimed Tuesday niaht. l Japan keeps Decision secret Cross in Melbourne is, '28 ANNUAL (Ccntlnuefinr gag I) ut Mayor J31‘. McKee. in s few bx-Ief iemsrks extended the wel- come of the cit of Charlottetown to the visiting elegater. He made reference to the splendid work which the Institute was doing throughout the province and adde that there is some greater work ta be done. He was latisfied - that the women were quite capable o: sssuming this extra burden. The ‘Deputy Mayor urged the women t: take more interest in Pollack-PN- vincial, federal and civic. The men have had their ow-n way loo long inxgoslltics. he added. . James O'Brien, Ilknsdsla, in s few fitting remarks, replied to this welcome. Bhe referred to the fact that such a gathering, unlike those in some countries, was held here in an atmosphere of freedom, and convivlaiity. Iced Cross Work Mrs. E. A. Poster. convenorof the work committee, gave an interest- ing account of the Red Cross work. She told of the many omnicrtg be- ing supplied the soldiers who are st present serving their country. Sweaters must not be mSre 23 inches ion; as they could not be worn with the Battle dress if any longer. she warned. The per- centngc of the work 1s very high.‘ the convencr raid and added that there are over 350 groups in the ggcrvinoe woitinx for the Red Cross. e work of the Juniors "is amaz- ing." There is a great need for quilts and blankets. Thefe can ai-~ ways be used, The Red Cross also‘ needs more money. Mrs. Floater aa-l sured the delegate; that there wasl proof that the prisoners of war me receiving their parcels. The Inter- national Red Cross looks after this. Mr. W. R. Show, Deputy Minister of Agriculture, spoke to the meet- ln about the Federation of AIri-| cu tum which was formed in the fii-ovince during the winter months.’ e explained the objects of this or-, ganization and added that it in a Dominion-wide organization. wo- men's Institute; ln the other pro- vinces take a very active psi-t in supporting such organizations. A Canadian Federation of Agriculture has been formed since the local] branch. was organized and this. should play an impcrtant part in‘ securing legislation to assist the farmer. The Federatitn of Agricul- ture in this province truly repic sent-s agriculture in all its phases, he said and outlined the set-up and constitution of it. Fbllowinlz this address a vote was taken which resulted in the Wom- en's Institutes of this iii-Mugabe- gy- ation It was also decided that the annual allocation of $50. to be aid the organization for fees. woul be taken out of the government grant to the Institute Mr. Wylie Gibson, Marslifleld. then addressed the meeting on bet- ter farm conditions. He referred to the nest work which the Institutes have been doinr in moulding public iwe find ourselves faced wl our surplus. and all used lb t can be used for making then are many lo dumping grounds. ' "A National Salvage is being conducted an glue and uses for the odds Campsiin d we are a - ed to oreanise in the different dis- : JUL_Y_§. 1941 whee cffoodstuff, annin "in: m“: c a internment In aid of m} Spitfire wo-nn- JULY SD-JHCKETS $1.00 Flllld, Sponsored by u" LQCLUB Lat-mm, tricta and H9011: on amounts col- Mcted the first. day cf each month to the Department of National , War Services at Ottawa, l “We are looklne for the dawn of ‘eduled for Mdntalus, Bandit! n brighter day and no that the and ‘rvhs v-iuv. We were sorry time will not be far d tam. when that s sudden illness prevented us: this will come but as time s cn and necessitated the reality and problems that ws dreamed of. I think one o! the stat of these la the reconstruc- ion period after this war is end- e . "We are talkin of s new sgr. the kind of wot-III we want, but what us we doing tows-rd making it the world of cur dreams? Some will say that without money we can do ldttle, we will have to wait until the war is over to do this. but after all are not children the real wealth of s nation. the secur- t and giursntes cf its future? Can we not realise that through our children we could, In a single generation. transform the would. The mind oi’ s child ma be for good or evil, as we ms e it. So much is left for the schools, while they that the moral welfare of a belongs to the parent. 1t seems to me the responsibility is on both. Spirit of Indifference "The most pitiful thing in the world today lathe pirit of "indif- ference" viu-ieh seems to have a grip on so many of us. We must work together tu our schools into workshops where character is “ e s an year mg‘? log adopted this by the Federated Institutes of Can- sds "All Out For victory" not only means the wirinl of this war. but the conquering o selfish motives which might hinder the unprove- ment of our country and the mak- ing of it s better place lr. which to live. "To stand still Ls to ve up our hope. We must be pa ent, work Iiard, watch opportunities. hope for the best, for today is the time to prepare for the troubled days a.- ead and the new sge of which we hear so much. "In concluding my term as your President I wish to thank the Sup- ervisors, our Executive and all members of Women's Institutes in our Province, who have so kindly co-operated in all matters rtain- lng to Institute welfare. ci- ma- terial contributed to the Portfolio and the keen interest shown in every phase of the work. "May we, through our Conven- tions, provide inspiration and know- ledge frat will enable us to do bet- ter work in our communities and so make Canada. a greater coun- more interest being taken in farm lioness. representative of the Women's Ne- tionsi Farm and ation. who was present at the meet- init was also heard in a few brief beth MIA! remarks. She cu aims and objects she represented reborn as Provincial tod.b tllialdd ‘i to.W..C.'I'he av ms m v c nu “true” m Provincial Convener "Public Health an srd. Cave eron. Stanley Bridge; Herrln Macleod. Lorne . lam Bruce. Valleyfield. en’ Count : Mrs. M%. lgockv Poivnt: Mrs. Fernw . | King's County: Mrs Rov Hewlett.‘ annandele: Mfrs. Wm. Arnew. 9th. try after the war than she was even before the greet ccmfiict beillb" Supervisor's Report The following report was submit- ted by Miss Mary G. MacDonald. opinion and in bettering rural e wvfk in cunnectlonq urt. is listener f the struggle which the Island B igneers had encountered in their e forte to build up farms and homes here. Th. 1mm r an f i ‘z- SQHWM" ureeInat-hb groglliinceabmflar cm e 1"" Plemd i" P””m the ‘w’ H8 th . you,“ mm 911mm; men- cmp; un_| port of our activities for Home and der adverse conditions. m useecjbovnt-rv dvrlnz the period between the development down to the pres-l the twenty'5°vent'h and twemy- ent time. For the past few vcars eighth Annual Conventions. agriculture "has been slip lug nack"| “we are glad w welcome the in tllnis province. he dec ared. ‘Ihe three new Institutes of Brooklyn soil has been tapped without being “gnu county), Ngwbown Cross 1'°°1"°¢ "ii-b 23°53, with ‘f; l” and East Baltic to our mike. "rriev m“ m“ " °r n M" ere doing their psi-t for Home and mlfim wiffitfz: ‘H, country and we wish them every success. ié“ll;‘llmi“isé"°mfii‘liiiiféi.i'ifé°iiil "we m vow wry M Gow- following the old rnel-hods of farm- mm Bturawn and Mllbvm We" in despite the discoveries of were forced to disorgsriize throuih scenes. lack of member-eh‘ and we trult He referred to soil testing. a that they will join us again at scientific discovery, which sh be some future time. of greet advantage to agriculture. q)“; may Qm-Oimgm g new 303 However. very few furthers are tak- Insmum Wm, ‘ mgmbg ,1, in: adventure of this. he said. The over ‘ma. ummn-“L right kind of stock is not being produced here and most of the . cattle being raised are nondlescript although there is s great demand at bresen for good livestock. More Interest Needed ‘ Convention "The Annual Convention was held on June 19th and 30th l" "l" Auditorium. some three hvndNd dele ates attended and lively d1!- . Mr Glbs lied th eed f n ld. §’,°,§§;',‘,§’,§‘{‘}n,f,"§§“°°"“"”“- ‘M 1W better metrrgdsc of puttigurrlin emu: 592M113’ If? Pztterson. Desn of ' He also pointed out the need or And“ Unjvflmy, w" the guest speaker st the evening session Whfln he delighted us ti: a v6!!! 1°‘ "s: "i: avian-t“ °" "”“' den Aseocl- flfgghe?‘ Juergetf’ yfimggym. an, p 0 - tlined some of the Ottawa; Mr. J. A Gillies of lhb of the organization P.E.I. gg-cpiarfilve Mrs. Walter Iiesrd gave a M93... onfaciueowright, f Representative‘ ~31, Hgnour Lieutenant-Governor "W" °’ "wand Mrs. reroute‘, vawndgdozvzfn” . . m" was aiven bibfiggt m” m, ‘elm, o; the Mrs. Welter Douglas, New York. Gar d Child Welf Miss Catherine Cain, New 30o l, u; ‘g. wand?) Miss Haul Stems and ff?“ ,h.‘°,fl§§d,y W ‘ Several enj ble sing segue also, mwohen b! ill-Ml"- eatumed the a ternoon moo n8. I Bum“ cmnumm N I ti C m lites .. om n“ n‘ o m I rby District Conventions “Th, ' t I .1’! H -, Id f Quefggfivsfii‘? YMIPQHM. Iiunooilve. fir; ,',°,E"fl".}§?...?“%..l‘.° vex-engulf n . . re Prince County: M-ra. Plan, Cam- :f,lf,'°f,°,:§°d§_ by 1mm“ mm Mrs. Julian ,, u ‘Wen lmwad m“ o“; County. Mrs. Malcolm memb"! l" k525i“ “ugh”: ' Valley: Mn. Wiil- Work in "m9 and school- iinbffivfimml- gratifying to know that. “W!!! they are working for and (M!!! to s11 the worthy war charitlel. W?!’ are not doing so at ill 619011" Q their own communities. but b!" mother taken on this 0X"! W"? which they an performing ac wel Ambulance Infill “In accordance wit: thhen tr. Borden. Resolutions Committee William Fleming, Mrs. MeMui-do. artisan McFu-lsne. Ce:- Prwidentk Report , B n. 1n 1 g bmig-l ropooedgifttothenedci-ossrhl ted by RTF-‘eidfgi. MI-inilvslter‘ und raised 8395-3)- d yum; I "A cheque for $1750. was ferns“ tutmh Weir ‘this yiiedildlno wig ‘ 2?...” a1? tgeéutlibbfii? :31?“ Q C l1 D l r lTes. eel-t‘; as our eounti-‘y was | vvu commissioned and IIFYWIM" filling oI all previous errant‘- Vollntary Ieghtration of Gillian " Women “In Heptsmber we were ‘men the hi‘. °‘ “'l".:;"%'. ° WAT.’ ma: o us - tlon ct snsdisn W to the msllinl. cheek- lng sud rst of the forms ueed by Institute members. "Two thousand two hundred and forty of our membership filled in these forms which were returned to Mile Kyndmsii cf ‘mrontc who was sponsoring this re trot-ion. I think this can be cons! s very good return when one remembers lliet each rural woman is enzate in s very essential form cf wartime activity right on her own fem. Ceuntylaln "Only two County Pairs were held in the fall and our department judged the handicrafts at bot-h of . On September 10m I iudtbfl the sewing work at Egmont Bay. Mrs. Allison MecMillan and Mrs. Walter Shaw judged the cooking at each of hese Exhibitions. Dental Clinics Five Dental Clinics were held during the year-Bloomfield Cor- ner. Stella Marie at Nor n Ruetico. North Rustico, Georgetown North Wlltshlrc. .“North Wiltahire has held this clinic for the past four ears while Stella Marie and Bloomfield corner are second year clinics. “One hundred and children Were treated. Red Cross War Work forty-two in; under the guidance of the Red Cross in the making of comforts and hospital supplies for our sol- diers, sslors and airmen. The fol- lowi list of articles shows the rplen work done by Institute members during tlze Institute year. Knitted goods for the Service 12.- ; Knitted goods for the Wom- en's Auxiliary 143; H ital Sup- plies 1,939; Refugee Clo hing 1,078; Blankets 110; Quilts 24d. "Most of our Institutes have been giving generous financial assistance the records show their donations amount to $2849.03 for this Conven- tion year. address by Mrs. verier of the Red Cross Work Com- mittee. She will, no doubt, have valuable suggestions to give us re- ‘gzird ng Red Cross sewing and knit- tiiig and I know you will be anxious to hear her. l Institute News "This quarterly has had CODUD-l uous publication during] the past‘ twelve years and we ope ft. will; function many years from now._ It. is imperative that our subscription list should be much larger than it. hes been durin the pset year ifl we are to con ue. l "In most eases the eubscri than rum out and is then neglec for a long period before being renewed. If we could work out a system o)‘ which each Institute would con- tribute a stated amount from their Government Grant and receive s certain number of Pet-Me it WW1 m vsbiiy satisfactory solution i0 e ro _ ' “Nev/s" is a very vital link between the individusuliilnsrlétu? ‘ind the cffi it b0 n ‘l! “iam- 8' I ce and we should keep it Provincial lseeutivs lhlecutivs were held during‘ the year. The one on Aurust ao . 10- 40 attended to bulineel arising from the Aunus Convention and glans m; the Questionnaires. On arch iltli, 194i the second meetlnl W" called to desl with matters of in- tel-net to the welfare of our society and plane were laid for this Con- vention. One sub committee meet- ing wee also held. The I.W.I.C. Convention "The 12th F.W.I.C. Biennial 0on- vantion was held 1n Fredericton. N- 3, 9n its week of June 15th and was attended by the official NW9‘ eentatlve from this ravines. MH- Walter Iieard. we. liecn MscMil- Isn. Mrs. Fred Mid M" L3. Melliah also attended as Con- vener; and Directors respectively- "A; 1 had been invited to e l! at the New Brunswick Conversion. which was beingeheld at the nine time. I had t o portunlt n! sttandin many sessions cf 1"- W.I.C. nventlon ls well. ' "You will hear the dole ates re- ports during this Convent on. ‘ om: cm» were "1 mm: the oil-w smug Club is one of the very essential projects sponsored by the Women's Insti- tutes of this province. ‘rhrou n them msny childflfl N‘! Mill b sewing - from the ve simple stitches to the meklbl 0 I m"- This training extends over a r- iod cf three. and sometimes 0m’ years. and in this way we keep the york light enough lo that it will snduw "The Institutes have been work- I to the work of the Red Cross and E I "This afternoon we shall hesr an | 1;. A. Poster. Ccn- in em. ' "Two meetings of the Provincial I!” 'Favors weekly Bonus to worker; 0n Hallways —-i_- qrrawa. m, g .4”, h, mum” W!!! announced the government favors psymem o; I OGI-OI-IIVIII} bunt]; of ‘L93 I I00! l0 143000 railway workers 1n Canada and would like w m u miI-lgyirymifri“ m‘ a amendment‘ to siilififfigmcflilgf; 7M0 which sets out rlnclples the hes olIowee in con. governor section ions at tsneously conciliation on the zcqu Wlybeolxltlblbyees for the inxn u; official cf the flQ "m. "m Wnllht the governmgnt .52: not dictating to employ", they must psy the Irving notice on them u, ‘"80 dllmlie involving their m. £10100! reached the stage of a d of conciliation they will be required to pay it, DESCRIBES VITAL (Continued from gag 1) coves-in: char-ante , l , and financial asgec$?rah:is:pil$_] est m cost-cf-liv. j n vfiiifh est i411; present d o wome ' t 'aee that tmxycuth of uxfesinllifsig given a chance to have home stabil- itv. courage. social well being, and spgibgual ‘exp: genial fitness. ve i, M ,~. Doussll said. you ti: l“ m unvei- irl the home arid in the ‘Rmub for our boys over " God for His hel to make us worthy of s v ." e pleaded. . We r leard. president of the Island Institutes presided last niflht. while Mrs. W. R. Show Si. iOathei-ines introduced. the speaker. I Delegates heard words of welcome from Premier ‘Thane A. Campbell. I-Ie coupled his welcome with brief advice on how women could assist the war effort. Reduction of cheese and ucrk was a. “real contribution to the na- tiosial war effort." he declared. Not only now but. for a time IOHOWIITtg ‘the war people can look forward emulation being s real national Ii . Nlrs. Wallace Rodd. Boutli Milton. replied to the Premier. Lest nil/ht’; prosrram included de- ‘liahtful vocal and instrumental iunbers Mrs Jack MacR-u. Cherry Valley. ave vocal solo, Miss Doryae Mac- - eill. Volley, gave I violin o w Miss Lena Manure Ohsr- lottstown. save a reading. All three artists wens heartily encored. vey Dunham cf Havslock N. B. was introduced. She 561d. “hello, and good night." NAZIS BEYOND (ContinuaTf-rgm- 2g y; (The British Broadcasting Cor- poration attrlbuted to Moscow report that s southern naval uadi-on hsd shelled and destroys sthe German-occupied Constants. Rumsnian naval base. from which German submarine: have been operating. 'I'he Germans ware eaid to have been taken w o b surprise.) InldIcatIcne that the Nazi drive against Murmansk and the north- ern Russian wing‘ generally had become an uiien necessity were eeen in an announcement of the t enemy wearing Red army uniforms had been snihllated in a ilous effort to occupy s part of ango, the naval base Russia ob- tained in Finland at the end 01 their 30-40 war. On Tuesday, it we: declared, 54 German lanes were shot down against Russian craft lost. and for the two-day period June 30- July 1 the destruction of 15c Nazi planes was claimed. Possibility Survived sinking KA-R-PQWEL-ia. Men July 3 -(AP) Joseibility that at least one of the 36 Ptflbhe Onmtl-e excursion boat Don survived the sinking cf tbfl craft was seen tonight when a man esid he found a preserve jar c011- a note hat may have been written by s member of the ill- starred party. Larry Simmons told officials di- recting the search for additional MIMI cf the disaster victims hibi- lIe found the jar floating near his cottage on Haley Island. The note, scri bled on wraopms lper. Simmons Raid, was Mined flack" snd read: "Am on Blind- Hurt." One of the ‘Party was Jack Kersey, n, Eumford jeweller and native oi Saint John, N. B. petitions. "We are making a drive for Club leaders and we ho that saan In- stitute will cons ei- taris Mill" thoroughly end try to loom" " club v! en the organisation work basins in the fall. We suggest lb! friends and neighbours for their ‘m’ T"‘“‘°" “'0' “""°‘“°d m’ in u» m destination. 1 null/Id I lfl- nuulu start your club wil 1" ‘h’ .2 " .1? ‘ - ¢e.-;:!.b!.i....§r.. the Crown and Mr. H. F‘. McPhee, KC, and Mr. 5.5. Hessian. KC, for the defence. Opens Case sympathetic kindness and assist.- snce given them. also for floral wreaths. anravs and letters of sym- nathv during their recent sad be-s- that Ito was a Customs Officer in Newfoundland. He had assisted Griffin and the others on ihe boat to get gasoline at s place about 30 C.N. Halfyard. Lanaline, lestiffedI The Attorney General opening the cnse for the Crown explained the meaning of the word conspir- scy. Hc pointed out that. while the indictment alleges the forma- tion of a conspiracy in Queens Co. the evidence would disclose the de- tailing of s number of events out- eavement. L-15-7-3V-1i. N. D. MacLeal. side Queen's County, the pro- UNDERTAKER vince mid Cnu-idii Continuing, I i- siild ihni in non- EMQALMER spiral-y misty. the Crown contends that if niiy portions nf the agree- ment are made in the County of the alleged conspiracy, then the chnrgc is preferable In that coun- Ly-‘rlic Attorney-General said the Charlottetown and North Wlltshlrc Phone I49 miles from Lanaline. Witness nad telephoned for the gasoline and was present when it was dc","ered. f-Ie had seen the man who delivered, the gasoline being paid for it. Cowl. adjourned until 10.30 this morning, , l The Eastern Guardian ..‘1't was incorrectly Bristol Notes inst week that Mr. 1nd Mrs. George Hooper of Moreli intended taking a trip to the Unit- ld States. stated in ‘ e midst of the greatest var‘ in history it hld lT-l effect On ill TOKYO. July a -(AP) - Japan announced today that she lisd de- eded her course in the Rustler- Germsn war but authoritative scur- ces said it would be kept ltflrflt "-1" ill action alone disclosed it. Tokyo was tense after the cab- ment. by Foreign Minister Yosuke: Matsuoka that “s really vc state of, emergency is develop rig before our eyes throukhout the world. ll‘- ticularly in Bast Asia. with dmt- concem b0 our country.‘ strnnv indications persisted that most of Japan's nationalists. who exert much influence on imperial all, some ‘sneer degree. "We had hoped that before our institutes met again in Convention a kind Providence would intervene. llils cruel war would be ended. and iinet announcement and a. stata- ‘our lives lo on much in the esme this manner they had in the years pre- vious. But such was not to be. AA we ether here once more our coun- try gtill at we: with the and not yet in sisht and. although we have all played an important part in doing our bit helpin to win this war, much remains be done in‘ the year ahead. Mi‘ and pho lie a greater and some a alike‘; cum“ m“ ‘i h of it Nth of legisy this moraine n may have lived... till-It“ trill £333.‘. "It wssidgeidsd to kl: l-bl bl!- uturo cmetlfin ‘m. blgsnea we were ebis to ccn- tribute 0800. to the F-WLO. t0- wards tho Mobile canteens which sh purchased and which are M! so vs service in Britain It l!" present time. Mrs. Wall's Proposed Visit "Arranlementa were made in Oc- policy, still mid their eves fixed on-l- "A great deal of attention has tuber for the FY0908“! Vi!" 0! M"- the oil, tin and rubber producing been elven lo sewing, knitting. rais- A0. Watt. Piesident of the Associa- rezlrns of southeastern Aeis and the But Indies funds, etc. but we are asked year to ailment mu by the lit. Women cf the World ted Count .) and meetings were (or A.C.W. not hinder their . "You knew sa well as I do that many never learn to sew because ‘mother does it herself nurer than waste time sh an awkward girl new. There are other: too who have never learned themsel- ves and who therefore are in ‘no tion to teach their girls evsn they d wish them to knew sewing. Both thus faults on the rt of the moirerl an instrumen- i In making that; girls helpless along lines which an essential b0 good homemskere. "Our Sewing Clubs are 60in I grand work among the 101ml ll- 'We had an enrolment of 2t clubs for the year and 10 finished and held Achievement Dsye. War Bav- Y f so thst the work may be W?" advanced before the winter em ‘ti’; "Everybody wants to heir "t, nod cross work and many 1'" ,1 tutss may say "It takes up l" °“ time so we can't have a NW“?! Club." Have you ever sic d l‘; think that the women who 1w z the Edwin] Club is dcin I Iflhld service both to the Rad r0“ i hsr community? By casein’ 0h "gr knowledge to ten or twelve B1118 5 ° is svrellng the ranks manv time‘ with future Red cruel WWW‘!- “I Ilfould like to take lailslovvv" tunlty to thank sli wh Neg kindly consented to sealed u! -'I i our-Annual Convention WWII"; We appreciate their kindness 0&1‘, are 120K111 forward to b0" lngs stamps were given for prizes tethoeeviioptaeedintiueonn, them.