AUGUST 16,1928 p, 85c per lb. TANDARD MINING EXCHANGE quotations [mashed throulll 601110”! 93 LOUIS M. A-rwsnbs co. 8N , . ml: Insist upon "SALADA" and will take , “institute-Sometimes other teas are good- “SALADA" ls always gootF-Ask a userl , ' Label Qualltyfifi per lb. Orange Pekoe Augustus arrived last night. ‘ Central Guardian THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN l TItYON BAPTIST PASTOIATE. I -Services on Sunday, Aug 19th. will be at Tryon at 3. p. m. and at Bon- guymq u"; p-owlmJrldu show at 7.30 p. m. Myron O.Br‘ - REMAINS Alutlva- The re- Ewe" Mwmuim W111 WW1‘ "been connected with Institute work‘ mains of the late Mrs. Ellen Mur- m o; 7.30 p. m. and Sabbath 10th. at y New Jemy’ “ma” °' De8able at 10:10; Cape Traverse at funeral will be held from the resi- 2305 and Bmmemim’ 3" 7- P" "1' denoe of her son, John A. Murray. Friday morning at 7.30 in Fort Au. sustus. 7145 Aug. 17th till noon. Walter s. M10180"- Weeks. Fredericton. CHURCH 0F SCOTLAND.— sday 16th. at Argyle Shoreat IIAMPTONw-United Church ser- vices for Sunday, Aug. 19th, are as follows: Victoria 11. a. m. Hampton Hammond ' f n, Park Road. has received the sad news of the death following an op- NOTICE Funeral Home removed from 54 Grafton Street to 01W1°“°‘°"“ 0m‘? 11o rum-r sraaar Aug. 8th—Ali3. 15th BEN MacEACHEltN CLOSE Funeral Director 8 315 S 3.25_ And Embalmer 17% 3i) 4% 3% 3 85 I 27 - o 22v. 2i ' f ity copper ---- -- 47 4Z1‘- DR. J. P. MILLAR - v 110111118" i0 nan-rat sultosou 132g '11" jjj 5m 55 Corner queeu ma Richmond PM, Rpuyn 12% 9% HOURS-B to 12.30. antral Manitoba .. I 00 5-00 39 42 41/; 4 -~ ,-.,~.,~--.~-- “l2 eral r an .. i.» rannda l . v50 QUEEN rover DB BY , 011mg" 10.50 owey 911 v udson Bay 17.45 1 t'l Nickel 96-00 100-00 why _ _ , . .. b1 44 Since talrlng over this lrkland Lake 1.60 . 1.41 Hotel We have spent many oolenay Florence . 1d,, 25 thousands oi dollars hi ire Shore . . . . ..... 21.23 ‘ 20.15 repairs and improvements. It i val Quebec 15% 16V.- is now the flnest Hotel of its lartlc , 1.27 1.35 class in the Maritime Prov- uhdy . 3.25 2.90 lnces. It apcals to those cIntyrc - 23-00‘ 20-00 who want a comfortable cDougall - $0 39 Hotel and splendid table and in. Corlfn- - - 3-10 3-17» excellent service at a moder- ofatt Hull . ate price. h . . . . . T3,,” . ‘new. 2s Rates from $3.00 to $4.50 iplssihg . . 3.35 8.20 per day. oranda . 52.00 51.85 an... Deal‘ .. 52v .. 4; Charlottetown oneer _' met: . “i; “i? Hotel Co. Md- hldbury Basin . . 1.40 Ppgpflghn ‘lbck Hughes . . 9.83 . lbugh (lakes .. . 23v.- 261A I!!! '- IMWAIB- Ihmw Treadwell Yukon 17.00 15.75 ...... .. 3.00 3.70 ,,”“, M“, O-O-Q-OO" Onelnsertlon Four Insertions .. Eight Insertions . CLASSIFIED " ADVERTISEMENTS QOQO-Ofi FOQQ-OO-Q-QOQOO-OO-QQQ-Ofi-O-QX-OO- 10o per line ofli worst! . 8c perlineolfiwords . beperllneoiiwords For Sale i Miscellaneous Apply Guardian. Serfectly quiet. . , 7128-8-15-21. ron subs-roux AND“ IFEJNO. ALFRED MACDONALD Land Surveyor, Hermanville, P. E. I. 8-7-1 mo. FOR SALE-CHEVROLET roun- ' ing car in good condition. Apply ‘u Spring Park mud, City - - 7152-8-16-21 FOR SALE—FIVE SILVER BLACK foxes three months old, from reg-' lstcred parents. Peter N. Ahearn. Peakcs Station. 7090-0-15-21. FOR SALE — CORNER; PROPER- ty central. Large house and gar- age. Apply 106 Brighton Rd. Phopc 3. ‘7026-8-14-31. lttale Help Wanted WANTED-MAN on BOY r01‘! farm work. Apply to George Mc- Millan, Covehcad Road“, v ..,.r19iw-e=i4-vi- ___..__._. _. us WANTED-MARRIED MAN to ke charge of farm. Yearly contract. Apply W. R. Box 110, ouirrliun. 7124-8-I5-tf. MANQWANTED T0 womc 0N lnr , no dairy cattle. Apply 8-, Gila dlan. 7093-8-14-31. BIG ~-EARNING, STEADY EM- Plfllmcnt for Barbers. Become ex- Dcrt in 8 weeks. Write Moler Bar- ber College, Department "F" Halifax. il-l-lil-ttsti’ AN UNUSUAL (WPGRTUNITY can an mutual; ' weekly in spare time “"0111 Well known line Personal ‘Christmas Cards. Scbres ofSl/eno- Brapllers, Accountants, Clerks. iflflvcxccedcd this“ lost ‘season. Beautiful new samples free. Max- ‘lerlKraft C0,, Limited, T070111!)- Remesciitatives wanted small towns also. M. H. W. B-ll-ttsili, Lost ,‘_.______________.___ 1B8 - MARKER. on rlwcx '1‘ . Finder please leave at 0 rdlan. frlza-g-is-zi. . 108 - IEO AUTO caimlc. P e ti-J or write P. o. Box m. ,"_‘ riai-a-ls-ai ll ANNUAL MEETING ' --a.i-u‘ ' '-\ h r o annual meeting of the Char- " In Can 00., Ltd.,.wiil be hem , Umhpanfs office. corner oi and Water Street, on the 80th 41y some at lmo a. rn. with a "w to adlllrlllnnt to tho list cu waiter at the some place and MEMOBIAM AND MOURNING cards at shortest notice. Guard- ian Job Printery. SHIPPING TAGS, EXPEDITIOUS- ly supplied. Guardian Job Print- ery. ti. FOUND.—YOUNG MALE TERR- ier white with black ear. Apply Sir. Andrew MacPhail Orwell 7150-8-10-21 B-ILLHEADS AND STATEMENTS neatly printed. Guardian Jon Priniery. ti. Articles For Sale SALE. APPLY 7097-8-14-31 ANTIQUES FOR Guardian. GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL housework. Apply to Mrs. A. Block, 91 King St. 7101-8-14-31 Wanted PONY WAGON WANTED-STATE price condition. Apply Box L. D-- Guardlan. _ 7093-8-14-31. -———-—-——-—~ ———-—— - ._ , M. e WANTED r0 RENT SMALL FLAT SCOTT A‘ M““1‘“°1‘1 °° " ‘m Coombs and Miss Coombs and Misc day from Gregor's hotel where they spent the past two weeks. many friends. They are the truest-s of SAD BEBEAVEMENT - Mrs. 16 Spring eration of her brother-in-law, Mr. Robert P. Carson of Cambridge, Mass. The late Mr. Carson was a native oi North Rustico, P. E. 1., ‘=0 and had planned along with his fa- mily to shortly take a motor trip to the Island visiting relatives and friends. To the bereaved the deep- cst sympathy is extended. {I ~ PERSONALS Mrs. F‘rank Major of Amherst, is visiting in Kensington. Master Herman Feavyour, Pictou, N. 5., is visiting in the city. the Quest of his uncle Mr. Herman Feavyour. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stetson, Cari; bou, Me., are on a motor trip throughout the province. Miss Louise M. Hacker, R. N., has arrived from New York to spend a vacation in this city. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Down and Mr. Down. Dr. T. W. Christopher of Boston, has arrived on a. visit to his home in Tlgnish. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White, Aug- 11518, M9,. are spending a vacation motoring through the Island. Mr. and Mrs. J. ATWVilson have arrived from New Hampshire on a visit to friends in Murray Harbor, Mr. Wilson's former home where he has not visited for eighteen years. Mr. and Mrs. G. Burton Lord of Fitsburz, Mass, and Master Burton leave this aitemoon on return after a short holiday in the province. Mrs. Gavin Hicken and Mrs. Hor- atio Graham, representing the Pem- broke Women's Institute, are am- ong the visitors attending the Con- vention. Rev. Dr. A. A. Gates of Hartford. Conn., who is spending his vacation at O'I.leary, was the guest over Sun- day of ‘Mr and Mrs. J. A. I-leartz, Cornwall. Mr. A. E. McLean and Mr S, B. Bond. Vlce-prwident and Secretary-q respectively of the Bathurst Co, Ltd, were in the city yesterday on bus- iness. Mrs. Brenton Dlckieson and Mrs. R. A. Houston delegates from New Glasgow Women's Institute returned to their homes Wednesday after- noon. ' Mrs. Joseph Webster of Imperial. Saskatchewan, has returned ‘to her home, after spending several months with friends, and relatives, in Frea- iown, and vicinity. 'Mr and Mrs. Wallace Williams Summerside, were recent visitors, to Freetown. Mrs. Wilburn Younker has re- turned to her home in Wlnsloc after a pleasant visit with her friend Mrs. Gordon Crockett, of York. Miss Muriel Dover, Ch’town, is visiting in York the guest oi Mr and Mrs. Lemuel Crockett. Mrs. n. M. Johnson uhd Miss Eleanor Johnston. and Mrs. George Gwyrrneth Coombs returned yester- After an absence of twenty-five years, Rev. Dr. F. H. and M Ian" kin of Seaiorth, Ontario, a visit- ing their native Provlnce, and an? being warmly welcomed by the" Mr and Mrs. Allan Forsyth. City. BIRTHS or apartment heated and unfurnr; lshed preferred. Phone R-iu-Lndfluilhier- “Quote-it Meipeque. Anir- Hih. w Boys Mr. andMrs. F. Clyde Auid. of Tor- w/wrsn - contract: Apply m mm a daughwn Good accommodation. Cumberland Street. Mrs. Stanley Scott, August llth, a 7078-8-14-31. WANTED-ID!‘ on HOUSE nun lot. location near l’. of W. Col- lege preferred. State price and lo- mtion, Apply "J" care Guardian. 7006-8-14-31 Female Help Wailted MAID WANTED. APPLY AT THE Eldon Hotel. 177 Kent St. a n M’ WANTED AT ONCE MIDDLE- igcd woman as house-keel!"- C. J, Callagther, Prince Edward d Th . , “h” e’ m 71ll-il-ll-tf .__-_-—-—j———-—- q TIE MIIIDEN HOSPITAL SCII- pgqpld’! Cemeiory. 00L oi Nursing offers a three-Year course to young women. School is _. --- Hammond Pierce of West Virgin!!- U Pierce of 1.. ed by the groom's Phi-hen “med DAVY-At 217 Rdchrnond street. must have references. A0911! “"~Wcdnesduy. All!!!“ 15111- 511"" Davy, in his ‘ from hi! late residence (m Pride!- Aug. 17th at 2.90 p. m. for servict MARBIAGES PIEllC-E-JUDSOPL-At the United Church. Pownall P. E. I. on Wednes- day Aug. 15th 192a. Elizabeth Doris, daughter of Mrs. Austin Judson of Alexandra P. E. I. to Dr. Hem’? s. A. son of nevi-fern’! Georgetown P, E. The oerinony was perform- by Rev. I". H. LittleJohns. DEATHS 00th year. - Funeral n ‘trinity Church. Interment in 3 p. rrl. Bonshaw 7.30 p. m. Rev. James P. Kaye, Minister. THE LABOR DAY SPORTS Com- mittee offer good prises for the beat floats in the following classes: Or- iginal, Artistic, Advertising. Com- y. E155-8-18-3l FUNERAL NOTICE-The funeral of Georgina. Byers takes place from her father's residence. 1 Bayfield St. This morning at 8.45 to Saint Dunstans Cathedral thence to R. C. Oemetry. POWNAL ClilCUlTw-On Sunday next. services will be held at Mill- view at 2.30 p. m. and Pownall at ‘l. p. m. The special Preacher on both occasslo will be. Rev. Dr. F H. Larkin of Ontario. You are cord- ially invited, There will be no service at Clifton on Sunday. v drunk and disorderly cases were dis- missed and the defendant in a $10.00 or twenty days. was given five days in lull. States Air Mail Route has been re- Mail Stamp will be issued shortly, but ordinary over any Mail Route. Uni ted "via. All‘ Mail." Western Guardian -PAIN'FUL JNJURIL-Master Willian Amett, son of Mayor Arnett. ' Summerside, met with a painful injury last week-end. While in the act of stepping out from behind a car parked at the side of the street he was struck by a passing bicycle and received a severe gash on the leg which required four stitches to close. -Mr. Peter McFarlane, who with his son Fred. and daughter Mrs, Curt Schraeder, of Denver, Colo._ arrived on Wednesday night to visit friends and relatives on the Island, are the guests of his brother Mr. Geo. McFarlane, Femwood. -—NEW GRAVEL PITS.--Mr- Picker, Department of Mines Divis- ion of Ceramics and Road Materials, Ottawa, hast week visited the gravel pits on the farm of Mr John A. Stewart, ‘West Point, and reported very favorably on the gravel he found on this farm. Later in the week Premier Saunders, Mr. W. Dennis and Mr. J. P. McIntyre, Commissioner of Public Works, also visited the same place, with a. view to putting this gravel on the high- ways. Ten Men Entombed I s R e p 0 r t CANADIAN PRESS JOHNSTOWN, PA.. Aug., l5:- Tcn men were reported entombed tonight in the mine of the Irvona Coal and Coke Company at Irvona in Southern Clearfield Country following an explosion late this afternoon. Five men escaped after the blast, reports received here said U Phone 525-1. i nsmrs TAXI srriwrcu on on NIGHT L roul- Cars at Your Service I Flat Rate System. SWAT the r1 v flnd their way in. Swattlng them is very good but FLY TOX OR FLIT destroys them mach easier and in a sanitary manner. We also stock Tanglefoot, Wilsrafs Ily Pads, Sapho Powder and Aerolllangern STOCKAID for cattle lieu la the best pre- paration for spraying. Till PROMPT DBUGGISTS accredited and Yale university for lbw"! ""111" es. Allowance, uniforms and books provided. New residence 11nd" construction will P107149 10°01 m" ' ing em teachinl M1101"- 111'" enrolledfor sent-mm m4 1"“ rusry. Ina-ther information ‘IP00 application w auorrlhwflfiefli "1 Nurses. The l-io-ai a n i '- ee'y- M iden. Conn. I 11's w July IO-N-MII- 11-9-10” amiiates with - u. e. MacLEliN Undertaker Canadian p tagei stamps may also be used in cungdncussion at these meetings was the to prepare air mail for conveyancepubllshing of a Women's Institute States Alr paper in this province. Miss Wind- In all casgs covers sor brought the matter before thc should be conspicuously endorsed Executive in October. strvnslv rev- Contlnued I-‘rom Page l in contact. Although she was but twenty-three years of age. she Ind, in this province for four years, and; her unusual ability. her very ready wit and her contagious enthusiasm in anything she undertook, will ev- cr be an inspiration to‘ us. To her mother and her two bro- thers we extend our deepest sym- pathy. Through February, March, April and May, Miss Mona Saunders car- ried on alone the classes of the Short Course and Night Classes. and the office work, with the assist- ance of Miss Barbara MecGregor, our eflicient Secretary. Miss Ethel Schurman came to us on May 38th to take Miss Saund- Women’s Institutes [is PEBIAL DISBUUNT illl llllllli We have the following Driving Harness in stock; which we are now offering at LESS THAN COST T0 CLEAR. l Set N0. 79 Stlllll Nickel with l Set N0. 91 GOIIIIIIIQ BIN!!! S}. BTW!‘ 5N‘!!!- ial ‘hack-Extra Classy with Bread" List mee ................ .. $39.00 so“, . r sin-currie- -------------- .. s29 LlstPrlee ................. H851.“ Spools-l Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Collar and flames. I Set No. 8 Genuine Rubber with Paco Trmmm ' List Price ................. .. $40.00 u,‘ m“ ............... mu Special Price . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $30.00 spawn“, ' _ _ _ . . _ I _ _ _ o Sets mo Solid Nickel with Breast l9 Sets No. oro Solid Nickel with Strap. Collar and Hameu. but Price ................. .. $39.00 l!" Price ----------------- .- 844M Special Price .............. .. $29.09 swell! Price ------------- $14M l Set No. 229 Oreide and [upper- witll Collar and Hams. ers‘ place during the ' months. Since February thirteen institutes have been organized. To Miss Schurman credit is due for the successful planning and carrying out of the Handicraft Booth at the Canadian Medical Convention. It was a great pleasure for me to be able to come back again on June 16th and to be the one to have the privilege of carrying out some oi Miss Windsors fondest plans for the work. Executive Meetings In this changeful year the e- POLICE COURT-At the Police cutive has proved a wonde ul Court yesterday morning an assault stand-by and has carried steadily and battery case was dismissed. Two on, helping with their ever ready and reliable advice. Four Executive meetings have drunk and disorderly case was fined been held within the year, the det- One drunk es of which are October 27th, March 20th, May 29th, and July 10th. Th» publication of an Institute paper, a AIR MAIL FEE BEDUCEDPThe Women's Institute booth at the Air Mail fee for all classes of mail Canadian National matter posted in Canada manger: Toronto. and the Provincial Exhi- ior transmission over any United bition, the question of a Sinlwrlum, $7800 Exhibition in Convention plans and many such duced to 5c for the first, ounce and subjects of importance to the Insti- l0c for each additional ounce or tutes, were attended to. fraction thereof. A 5c Canadian Air Institute Paper One of the chief topics under dis- ommendlirg such a paper as a means of keeping all the Clubs in close touch with each other, and with those working for home and count- ry, the world over. She wrote to all on, as a result of which the paper was finally put under way. It is a great satisfaction to re- port the first publication of our "Institute News“ on August 3rd. A sample copy was mailed to each meeting at the Price. above mentioned Increase In Institutes Since the Annual Convention of a. year ago twenty-six Institutes have been organized and have al- ready accomplished wonderful work, as their reports later will show. The? members of the older organizations welcome the new-comers and will be always ready to give of their ex- pericrice in the solving of their problems. Number and Membership The Institutes to date number one hundred and sixty-six of which on- ly four have mailed to send reports in the year 1928. The membership is, , and increase in the year‘ of —-. Visits to Institutes Owing to the increasing number of Institutes and the resultant in- crease in office work, and the work of the Handicraft Exchange, and the change of Supervisors, visits to the Clubs could not be so frequent. Twenty-six visits were made to org- anize, three to re-organizc and twenty-five to give demonstrations in cookery. District Conventions Once again I urge upon the Con- ventlon the need of District Con- ventions, and more earnestly now than before because of the increas- cd number of our Institutes, so that all may have the benefit of demon- stration. talks on Institute work and such ’ ‘ It is impossible to make one hundred and sixty-six se- parate visits in a. year, but it would be a. simple matter to meet with eight or ten or twelve near-by In- stitutes gathered together, and to have demonstrations as well as talks bysome notable men and wo- men. In my opinion the further suc- cess of our organization largely de- pends upon the unifying effect of such district conventions, and I would rccommen‘ the appointment of a committee to study the ques- tion. - hoposed Sanitarium The Executive met in March and had a. special meeting to discuss the provision of a Sanitarium for Tubsrcular patients to make ar- rangements for waiting on the Gov- ernment to ask for their co-opera- tion in this necmsory movement. Later in the day. after communicat- ing with the Board of Trade. the Catholic Women's League and the Rotary Club, and obtaining repres- entatives irom these societies, they thelnstltutes asking for their opin-’ i our: TERMS for the above special prices are sroTcAsH. Call early as you see we h: ve only a few sets to offer. A. HORNE & t i , Maternal Mortality. As a result of this correspondenc many Clubs have applied for Pre-natal letters and the “Mother's" books. Receipts and Expenditures During the year $21,000 was rais- ed by the Institutes by means of fees and collections. plays, socials, festivals, concerts, bazaars, mas- querade parties and such financial activities. Of this amount over $13,400 was expended on school and community improvements. patriotic purposes, charity and miscellaneous expens- es, leaving a balance on hand of Schools Your Convenor of Education and Better Schools will present later on an encouraging report of the excel- lent work done for the schools and for the bettemient of education generally. In this branch of Insti- tute activities over $6,500 was ex- pended. Community More money has been expended this year than ever before on the communities in »which Institute members live, the amount being approximately $2,400—but more en- couraging far than the amount oi money paid out is the degree of en- thusiasm expended in living up to waited on the Government and pre- sentad a_ resolution. a copy of which was mailed to each Secretary. The members of the Government expressed themselves as very much in sympathy with their work. At that time they were unable to make any promise but would take the matter under oonsiderati . A let- ter was also sent to each Club witni the resolution, asklnffor promises‘ of support, should " ' stops be taken. The In responded Bridgetown, a new Institute, lead- enirq of ' s ing with the promise of donating enilred their names for the Night the Club motto-“For Home and Country." Cornwall-York point renovated and improved the staged scenery Secretary with a request for sub-land bought new chairs for the com- sriptions of 30c per year. or 5c per, copy. If any of the delegates desire‘: copies they may obtain them from] Miss MacGregor at the close of theitheir respective halls. munlty hall, while "Willing Work- ers", Long Creek bought hall curt- sins, and Freeland an organ for TRAVELLERS REST has under- taken the building of e Club room, I has improved the memorial and has bought a new stove for the com- munity hall. LAKEVIEW laid a new hardwood floor in North Lake Hall and KINGSBORO is working for a new hall. MURRAY RIVER Institute is having sidewalks in the village ex- tended. The tennis courts in GEORGE- TOWN are being improved. SEA VIEW is assisting the hall committee to build a new room to the hall. and ELMIRA members have been working continually for their hall, where they now hold their meetings. CARDIGAN gave the proceeds of their concerts towards the street light debt of the Cardigan Electric Company. VICTORIA built a. bathing house for the use of the community. LOWER MONTAGUE is im- proving its graveyard. WHEATLEY RIVER improved their Soldiers‘ monument by plant- ing flowers around it. ' NEW GLASGOW donated $25 to a new rink, and lunch was served at a Carnival in aid of the rink. ALBERTON SOUTH raised mon- ey in the same manner. These are merely samples of the different kinds of improvements made in the communities. Almost every Club has its committee for visiting the sick of the community, and the majority of them have a small sum of money set aside for the purpose of supplying fruit and flowers to those who are confined to their homes through illness. Hospitals, Orphanagcs, 913mm,". les, etc. As in other years, the Institutes have again shown interest in our hospitals and orphanages. and have given sums of money, boxes of pro- visions, quilts and other necessities. A report of the splendid manner in which the Institutes have co-op- ‘eruted with the Red Cross will be given in detail in our Convcnofs Report on Child Welfare and Public Health. The Red Cross has done ex- cellent work in this province and is deserving of the sympathy and sup- port oi every club. School Fairs During the month Miss Jane Mac- Kenzie was alone last fall, she re- ports having judged at the Sonris, Georgetown and Exhibitions. Sixteen institutes have shown a special interest in School Fair work. and the majority have helped in some way at School Fair time. This project should be a phase of endeavour undertaken by every member, for it is closely related with home and community improve- ment when carried out with honesty and fair play. Short Course and Night Classes On January 23rd twenty-three pupils registered for the three riobly, weeks’ Short Course, and on the ev- 24th n and Miss Saunders conducted the ~ work for the remaining time. An- other Short Course had been plan- i ned, but was not carried through as UPPAWA, 0nt., Aug. 15. figs- it was impossible for one person to cold sgprpge holdings in the United undertake all the work- States of eggs on August 1st. i928; were 10,489,000 ‘cases as compared 11"“11°"" lkcmn“ with 10,737,000 cages on August 1st. The Handicraft Exchange carried 1927 “m1 mm 550m" holdmgs °l on in the oiIice of the Bupervisorfififiiaryodnpotxw“ wulm" 3:‘ lzarcfirrlllevaolltrse and important ‘ggozyooo pounds on “mun u,“ Al; first, in order to get such a - MONTREAL __ Th“ mnket k busme” under “my gigs we“: w; strong for active consumptive re- cepwd 1mm wor???‘ "hibmon was quirements for strictly fresh eggs. p'°"m°°' ma“ e k“ f I m m Jobbing prices are extras 43; firsts limited to the ylvor b o ns léis- ‘o: seconds at members. Now it as beecogle n86 h EDMoNTON_1-he egg mvk” “'1' w 1mm’ the “um r rots 2;‘; here is holding steady under lighter member’ “d w“: m‘? Se y receipts. Prices to country shippers ma: gecgfigggefvorg i)“ i‘; say d“ are extras 32-33, firsts 30-31. sec- recuy m the Instmn‘ members“ ongligiffili—'fhis egg market is 111° Pwgress y“ “w” ma‘? mbéhgvadvancing under continued light re- goltlligggugggmé “bseme “'5 e gill-it: with the dresrrrrréd Imus‘?- Your members have been greatly pa; glgllasrmlnigo’ flrswmaw”. Se?” increased, your activities have been on“ 354m Delivered pm,“ "um well sustained and carried into wid- c" are extras 4546' firs“ 4344' s” el-Ytgillrdshcifnduse 112v? rfltllfizd a great Con“ 35-31“; A m Th MONTRE , e., . .— e WW1! W ‘1°- M“? Y” “mmue 1° d° foreign d ‘- g:- Carileizdian grain 1i W111i 011 W1" 11113110 ' showed a decided improvement here Respectfully submitted. fair volume of business. Wheat, weflllfid" Mmmw“ 5351"“ barley and oats for October and November deliveries to the United The Wednesday afternoon session Kingdom, contmenm] w,“ The of the annual convention of Wom- feature o; the domestic trade w“ en's Institutes was presided 0v" by the strength that developed in Mrs. Chluvin, who hi- the "$111111"! Canadian weatem oats and values of the meeting moved the io1low- were marked up gwo u; three “m; in: resolution. which was owed 'per bushel. This was attributed to uqammoufiltllfitt th f llowin resolu 2‘: Qfifi?“ a cash w?“ ‘Dries: move a e0 i; ' peg eeman wasm- tlon be accepted b)’ the 11111011118 find crate, a fairly active business was forwarded to Mrs. Windsor. done in spring and winter wheat We, the delegates of the Women's gffldes or flour and values were Institutes in Annual Convention hrrn. The local and United States desire to place on record our his: demand for all lines of millfeed was a reciation of the excellent wor good and a moderate amount of dgge by Miss Evelyn Windsor dur- business was done at steady prices. ing the years in which she held the The trade in standard grades of roi- posltion of Assistant Supervisor and led oats was dull. The undertone Supervisor. Her ability and devo- to the egg market was flrm under a tion to duty and her cheery person- continued Tgood demand froml 51.1 alit will lon remain as cherished sources. e recep were , megunim g cases. An easier feeling prevailed To her Mother and Brothers we in the cheese market and prices dash-Q w express our deepest sym- were again reduced fractionallyflrhe pithy inquiry was fair. The receipts were Mrs. Allan Wyand then read a 4,234 boxes. . Despite an improve- repert on Canadian institutes. Ask merit in the 09min‘! the 0111191147119 for Canadian products, she said for w $118 butter 1110111014 W" "l1" 0"‘ what Canada makes, makes Canada. 1B1’ 811d FY1098 P94111090 1'3 V! 1'41!" She then proceeded to give ques- 311° pmkfi: tions and answers from a qilestion- 9 "n" 09”" naire dealing with me necessity of i811’ ind P111195 We" 11110115089447“? lots of white hand picked were sold patronizing Canadian industries and particularly, sland industries. “t “"90 p" bum“ w“ 5mm“ We are now deplorlng the fact iluwfiu“ 500010- ._.. that our boys and girls are leaving the Island, said the speaker. But x $22.1 3161:1113’??? friibieflglavérdegrtogi; MBIDOIIEI T811160 we are pa ron zng ma or er ous- I, . es abroad. "' ~ _"i Greenley Island On motion, the report was adopt- gd x Mrs. Chauvin then read the ques- tions which had been deposited in the question box, giving answers to each as read. CANADIAN PRESS In so doing she was assisted by MONTREAL“ Aug., 15.—A Mem- suggestions from institute members. orial tablet was unveiled to day at Several enquiries were made as to Greenly Island to mark the spot how institute funds could best be where the first successful east in raised and Mrs. Chauvln had many west crossing of the Atlantic ocean helpful methods by which this prob- by heavier than air craft ended. The 1cm might be solved. ceremony, attended by the light- Other questions dealt with how house keeper and his family who roll call might be answered; the were host; to Baron Von Eueneield best colour for a school room-o Major (now Colonel) J. C. Fit:- light buff was recommended; whe- fnflflflcfi, and Captain ‘Hermann ther an institute might give money K0311 during Lheh‘ enforced stay at r 4pc» ewrw. 2r‘ rslmvo-e- l-i - today and local exporters reporteda- to a church-which was against the the light Island and also attended rules of the Institute. Discussion on national policies should be avoided at institute meet- ings. The climate of Prince Edward Isl- and is suited to a sanaiorlum. The great incidence of tuberculosis in by inhabitants of the little fishlnfl villages in the vicinity was addrused by His Grace Monsignor Levu-ltoilx. Bishop of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. and by Ven Archdeacon Scott. Quebec City. the province is due rather to ignor- ._.._... _ _._-- --- ---——- once as to how the disease should . be taken care oi than to unsultabil- *9‘ ity of the climate. VIUPORIA HOTEL ; For weak, tired listless children, nothing is better than a sunbath. _* She should be naked in the sun for an hour or so. Further, the diet should be watched. Plenty of fresh , vegetables-spinach, lettuce, wmat- o oes and oranges should be given so o as to‘ ensure a supply 8th vitamins. Be ore closi Mrs. au n mov- ‘hm.- ed a vote oi thanks to Mr. Clarke , ah‘ ma..." i” of the Experimental Perm for_ n d courtesies extended to the irlstitu- ’ h tion on its visit there. i1 hm p“ " g i Miss Ybo also moved that s hearty > “u.” ‘it.’ , m. » voteofthanks betenderedtotilel “muflwwu-mj Board of Trade and the Gyro- Club,‘ r“ "Mn" u.“ on“... for the use of their cars on the , ~ "I ‘a ‘n u...‘ 7*,- same occasion; also a vote of thanks, h '.—__ , . , , to the press for the repute I '7'.‘ ‘ they had given of the meetings, and one‘; ll." 0“. 0° u‘. F‘ .7": to Dr. Tidmarsh for the inspiring 1 , , address given on Tuesday after- noon. i Y " ‘ ‘y after adjournment, the delegates were photographed in e “my” Class in cookery. Night classes were a group on the college grounds by 4 1 Q;‘AL\_*'°5,,' “ ' also given in sewing under Mrs. Mr. Craswell. y , q ~ 3y." a. Mpumal Mortality nxefunoyle. and uulinery under Illa They ‘m: proceeded was cow-l‘ ,1 ,, _,, =_ th l tter t to h e n. Ufnlfleil 01150. "h!" Y W91’! ' ‘ll-w iiteflfrrfm thrlgtezionCross ‘Sco- Miss lndsor became suddenly delightfully entertained by i-Iisi n07" c‘ ‘no r c with s letter enclosed from ill when only one week oi Short Honor the Lieutenant Governor, ‘ ‘ ‘ V. . , Dr. Tidmarsh, both in regard wivvurso work had been completed. end 14n- IMM eeeeee l e-Je- salar- ~ e1 l-Ilfvl-Zs-Ii curse-wan e01 i f? *3 s v i I ¥ p1,". v. 1.,-ha ‘w...