v " iuoiés oh. topics qljwalgcrro" wlm hiflriti. M Qalfivvsv ‘$vrvvvOQO4 O00‘ NOTES - I p. . . . . , e __ » M,‘ syaolucou ‘MM ‘ I .— I a - "' r w“ "vv-v" v vvvv c cc“ . _ " Th" hi"?! Kllsblrd are nature's method of ‘ - ' - -‘-~‘~-~=='--¢=—'-; w :4.“ §¢““¢‘~¢-‘c- The w- _~' * u one of our must {it suorefllrllldiltegl§l§ "llllfllufff wall-r can a MOTHER clvl ' - o ' . . “wrest-ma end I lrds. tinents. Over 30.000 earth tremors - BIB $511955" One of our Winders whorls now inuml, white faces, hilbrest and Opgriss hash. in hi" “Birds of Ont- are recorded every ear, and under ——— , permanent liltilcn. ogowinnipeg, Nclweglian Eagle-um». and Glrsn- a .also credits l with being one up» innumerable pulses. Bwed- What can a mother give her child- mnmmpw, A, y, ylg, 3, _, land a uu .030 as well as the of the moat obsmlslve creatures of en isslowly rising; soisNova Scotia. ren, 1.1.3.. Vi!!!“ gm w gWA-“gefiggfwifi fir" a: wiffaéang‘: plfigiidlkle 0&1‘: and the shores or Hudson's Bay ,- Greater today than this Kreat ml‘? ends ma when he lived w". eld lfi December e Al! session of a tree ul an orchard they g0 gradual? 1kg ufél vtlvlfa ‘lreflfi Faith in shield sweet beautiful , here, who are Foul. pleased to see r ranch the greatest show; immeaiarely proclaim the fact to this article and for a similar CB-‘lfl. story, him. Dr. e is accompanied by 111.8 ibli his rve- been madam y the neighborhood. and then trouble n. was an earthquake in Chill 1m‘ a star. a stable. a new born nu son. J. . who recently rv- Y “‘ u“ hilitypnaswunu lull T“ elmmm“ "film"! ‘flamers the beach lush and a over l] Kris. °°"°§'.1§‘1.1'l?£§§ mtyigagug and a inhibit» tries: versatiiit of tug; '52 lglgaasgd i§°"'é."§‘§§i£.-'§ vtg1$ smfl‘ 3,2“ ,§‘§.'l‘§i§§dw'.'l.l”' flshining faith in the young lad J9]. m w ‘operator and saw agreat tn ‘ their cre- domain." ‘rhsy especially detest n ° “m” - lreless 5J1 of the world. Our first recollection of Art Doyle was one afternoon many years when I at "it 1 pnwt m man-Iconic. nt and {taught in keeping‘ abreasgl of sh endalsoiot ssplen deare- takegnravho looked after the animals so . - o sauuoay m. novlowith local dircginrs cf the Canadian National Silver Ibx Breed er leave for ‘Ibrorlio when the annual - .,..,,.. -~ "sou was = dwygrr" r gg“i..‘ir"’ii.il‘ii'i am” and m,“ a t ‘ M than fillmTwil gvith the Association as “d well as of foxes and fur farmini! l be discussed and a new presid- ent and other officers elected. The esent epidemic of distemp- er in Ex ranches in this Province is certainly causing everyone a gfegfi deal of concern. It is in the o on of Dr. George Bishop on exceedingly deadly outbreak threat- ening the extinction of foxes in a fcw ranches. In some ways it offers o. new problem to be’ ilwfid 1Y1 i» Bl usual’ dose of Promm s distemrperoid m, lstered to l: n. ears o lunch he helped qr many d students the title c a first er he decided to fr. ley‘s advice- C man"-and Win11 permanent home- inthe deve onmeuts and earned class school ast- low Horace ree- o west. your“; ..pog became his i There he studierLand secured his 5A., .B., degrees and around 1919 started a fox ranehiin partner- ghip with Jack Lee of the, same city. Their venture was a success lrom the start bur Arthur, who was l. keen student of breedin , decided lo buy even better br stools so visl the first fox show ever held in Canada. at Montreal in the fall of i920. He ,rsuaded the judges, one of wholn was W Cheat- er s. Mculre, to a low him to watch them at their work and in that way picked up mo. pointers. He saw m; the Tom amill foxes. which were pure lton, were of especially good quality and there and ‘then made a deal with Ml‘. Hamill for ten pairs which included most of the show era Mr. Hamill had in Montreal. Among these was Queen gbil, the champion female heb ow, halgkhfir léid ilthol!’ good reedi s e eve ope one of theubest. if not the best, herds in western Canada and .n e few years was one of the largest show winners. Ever on the Merl. to nick no soorl ones no made it a practice to ‘o each year to the Royal Winter Fa r fox show and we distinctly remem- oer hlrn offering $1,500 00 f0 lox pup which a . had sold a few minutes before to Bill Rutnven. As a matter of fact we did not intend i0 sell that WP but thou ht Bill was merclv shelving curiosi y when he asked he nrico. However. when we said $1,000.00 out came hi8 cheque book and the sale was made. That fox together with others he purchased from George A. Callback l! life sumo _ 3139,13. became the nucleus of some of the best pro- llgh lg; purpose an very much geavier doses areindicated. This of course ‘costs money and Dr Bishop has asked Dr. Ohaddock of Monti: u a v $9153 mags“ it ‘rivaling? at a modern“, w“ to treat foxes sui- goring with actual distemper. _,.._ As an instance of the value of the dirtemperoid vaccine Dr. Bish- op Quotes a ranch which was in; {hog ‘god go the xtent of abou ree rs of i fox population nter, as some evidence o. QQQQBA‘ was present. Tfhc 6015195 that were not lnnoculated ai abort- ed their young while those treated roduced normal litters As abort- cn has been evident in so ma“? ranches this wimer it i5 91°55”? ““3ui‘é°“ ‘““-.‘.3‘.§‘w*é?é‘ §§$§ni°’.’.“ o’ at $255M m. Bishop believes so that the numerous ranches applying for inmzurlization could b}! handler quickl and effectively lli would re possi- 1e to clean up ‘hi! ¢pldemllc_ That _would be, carryilli: out the advice given by Dr Chad- dock, namely innoculate YOU‘ "clean" ranches and distemper Wm soon be rthiiiil 01 the D883 lY-{Ye i“ “is 5W s": styles if figfififig” 3Y1?’ bealmmillilled for life. chegklng up with Dr. Bisho on the nwnllber or applications rcm ranchers for immunization arid treatment we find that they tots .- ed..al.. of these, 811 have si- tended to and amen! ‘him W5" duced in. the Ruthvcn ranch. qune a number where distemlJt-i‘ —-- had become active and that mesh TAKE T 0 - .' p. ,,.._. -t- ggfeffll tripsto the ranch Aitho ll ruvrrztv orlrs-ofv t.. .. m; Dfictoi‘ is doing everything u his power to halt. the s read 0i’ the dlsaug yet it is human y impossible for him and his assistant to sci over the whole Province ‘and ne would certainly welcome ne.p. Wilfrid L Todd. well know" rancher of Norwegian foxes, wru- ing frcm Boston saysz- I advised ranchers to vaccinate their foxes a long time a o and not. to lock the door after t e horse is stolen. This Dr. Green vaccine will revent dis- wmper without s doll t and we round it will also cure distemper Bert Avery's and incredible tho h even when a fox has the erm. al- it may seem it was a success 1- motlgh Dr. Chsddflcii W m5 l" “wfhri-t’ ‘"1’ ifr‘."‘.i';‘l..h'é§ “W” '°“ is" "i? ihllnHWléi mic . entualy . vaccine prov ng e was in the process of incub- that the climate cf<O lifornia sult- guru: , ed him better than e cold Can- an ; but 1 kmw we even stdW-d adian winters and a division of the it area the germs were incubatinz All Star r ties resulted with after threemonths of dist/sums!‘ i" m. Doyle- over the Winnipeg one in 194a whore we lost 196 ranch and an. lee the camel-nu. adults and pups before slvins the .____ mjgqflgn gnd nit-Oi‘ that W6 105i In the early 1930's mink were add- none at all." - ed and a good strain has been Getting back 1o Mr. Doyle we lmlv any that although not securing ‘hat fox he bought several other i prim winners from us and other Jnrlirs and each year wherever he would hear of good types sn- deavored to add them to the All “star ra . 5o successful were Messrs. Doyle and Lee in their op- "rations and so wldel known were rllelr foxes that peope came from lhe United States and purchased from them. at led them to _est~ ablish a much in California near m. 1mm informs us labs! in the ranches which he controls ‘in Maaochusetta they have a lust-l good turnout _of 1ND! with quite‘ a large number of Pllmillml 5i‘, they all seem to be d WE - K Commenting on the state 0i ho 111i’ market he says that mutation foxes will roll well again this cumin! sf“- 50]), ht OOlOIQd fill‘! MG ~11?‘ high styled furs at present and wi- lsst for two or three seasons - 8 econ as all file woman I“ mink chokers they W"! b¢°°m° °°mm°n ticullrl, has when whim marked llllo vogue‘ M!‘ Doyle W lo see that they a-ere beautiful and would be in demand. so added ail "is best of that airain. l-le did same with plntinums and Green- land blue foxes and now as a con- sequence the All stol- ranch pio- liuces silvers of all types. pearl plat- DONTLWASTE FEED! . Make FEED is scarce, this season. Don't waste it! the inoat of what you have. Here-are two ways to do that. First. "m" Illrs you buy chicks with a real r lltatlon for living, thriving, growing, straining-senatorial] use of their feed. Sec- ond, rates tlfllibibllwfl. tender green pasture. That clots ‘your feed’ eoltapalrllfiraiaee yon better, stronger c , . . ,_ , . c k8- . :1. . v - l _' ' We have tile cltiells with thefrelluisilon for living- Hundudg l... gob“ QIITIQII -_- of farm. poultry rais- ers willie]! your that liray." Chicks have “what it takes.” If you have the feed to raise them, that's the ‘ kind of chicks to start! Bray v in p. pausing right fhrolgh Jule. We er- mttsha slvlnrcas.iluimihrlfly¢9|sifi°'i"m" V ' ' ' cartoon attention. aloha 8t, N-nllaitlltonl era’ Association tious an illiilflbllt m which l King- u if sufficient help were avail- 11 crows, Hawks. Jays anu Grackies, and at once attack any or these blrcls, keeping up the assault till the lntruuer ls glad to escape - usually leaving some of nis for new feathers behlno Mere size does not scale them; an observer men- bird attacked a Golden bB-fllé, and roce on its back for more than one hundred yards. viciously Jobbing away with its beak one wnue. lu sucrl lnolnents or excitement, llS orange-rod c_row:l patch is distinct- lv visible. its sfll-lrlfleous defence Ql. its territory has earned 1t the popular name o1 lslngclrd over all this continent. A lea common name is the “Bee Martin", lor says ur. Taverna, this bird is accused of catching honey bees and most circumstantial amounts of ms dung so are giver. credence. ‘this czlulgc is to some ex- 4min} true, out or om lilngollus stomachs examined by the u». us- yasclllen. or rlslusultum, a cull- l-alnou a total o. 61 bees; 5i c1 wnlcn were (lIOZNEi, a were workers and z could not be aetelmmecl. ‘ipne "Bee lvlartln‘ ls saw to prefer the drones because they QOlTL sung! rfilngnlru. A u v. 144 bummer Till? crlaalorrlzrbwn cusamsu 'iW-.C.T_IJ_1 from the fact tilat crevices open in] the, ground uring a severe quake. sure sign ward pressure. l He conc uded _.llat tcrrlble and destructive as tn have proved themselves, never-the ess earthquakes remain the land's greatest safeguard against the ravages of water. wilioll unchpo would lead to total l and ‘a shoreless ocean round gxmgloeve" ‘h con an e ea er. 1n a recent Gallup Poll, publlshed in The Guardian, Zilisper cent 0f those interviewed believed that the moo-l influenced the weather; the rest didn't believe or were undecided f have here what cursor-ts to be Dr. m en's degtme t" kweathe; 9. oun u n e D aces o he moon. Whoever its value in i:s'""'-..". s. iiwwi“. "W" .as as r-e as wo ears have shown. Two qt t e miscel ane- ous weather clues are of some value. You can foretell bad weather by the sound of Niagara Fails” says plnelhobseirtéeli‘. 081 the island here} e w n m een rcm 1 north- erly direction 811G the surf on the North Shore rreccmcs audible, tile wind will cfhsnee to the southward within 24 hourl;—generally next subm tumbling‘ The resident. Fairly common. upper pans grayish slut-e color, ularker 0:1 the head and upper tall crown with a LOAAIQRIAGU orange-rec pawn which is absent ul uilua. ‘nil black, with a wblzo band across 'ile tip. wings dusky, leathers with maul white edging Under-parts wnite, waslhed with grtifl- breasl. Length b w 9 inches ‘Inc Kingbird belongs to the family of tlle rlycalcners, all-a capr- ures a vast number o1 insects 1n the course of ltS stay; and "as most of these would produce eggs to be- come caterpillars. tne service is great," says the ornithoicgist C.W Nash. The bird varies its cllet with the berries of ‘m. sulmach, and Junc g berries, but has never-been known p cultivated to touch any kinl. of uit. Nature Notes On May 31st an earthquake took the lives of 390 people 1n Turkey. The astronomical phenomena about that date are worthy of study. First. the Moon was ‘new’ that is, the Sun. the Moon, and the Earth were in a direct line Sazmndly. the Moon was in Pcngce, that is near- est. the Earth for the time being", a position (HOCOYGIIIQ to Dr. Alexis Perrey, a. French seirmclcglst) in which earthquakes occur most fre- quently. In adn-ticn to this. the Moon was in congunctlon with the planet Uranus on the 31st, and with Venus on June. 1st Thus. the Sun. Uranus and Venus.‘ and the Moon in Perigce, were all in line wit-ll the Earth and pulLing at it by Brav- itation. Here was all set for a major earthquake and 3t came. A writer in an African pa — the Cape Argus. I tiiink- ad a good word for mrthquakes, sollle year's ago His argument went like this: Over all the land surface of tho globe, since the earliest times, there has been u perpetual struggl: between destructive and restorative forces. The great enemyhof land is water, which employs e double- edged weapon of sea and rain. The sea, for instance is eating away the east coast of Britain, and many spots are now sandbanlrs where old maps show towns and vill es Many people find it hard to beleve that rain (or snow) an have any appreciably destructiv effect on land but geologists say it is the principal element of denudation and point to the deltas, many miles in extent, fornleol by deposits of earth washed into the rivers by rain, (I see this ‘process every spring, when wagon-loads of soil are washed from the rosdbed and carried dcvwn Smelt Creek into Rustlco Bay.) The periodical upheavals of the earth (earthquakes). says our author and silver foxes and their mutation will again be in fashion Today scarf: of three u. five mink lkins ccstin from $125 to n a slat are ling very readily. RecsnJy we mode u a very fine white mark- ed fox lac et and sent it to (wi- fornia. It contained four and a ha]! large skins and the report came back that there was nothing to touch it. not even in the fash- ionable Ill!‘ 0i. MA _ thanks. tel-es in letter and ‘your ticn wh ch we have always found authentic. l eleaa- . 4min: mutt-w l."'."“"""f...u... l?” IOI M'- cove-ris: l young | re’: no waiting Ior dellveryh ‘ Itllerllod Ienfrew clay. “When northern 1i hts are ,in the south" suys anot er. "we ' are 801118 to set n change of weath- er". I have seen heavy rainstorms 'follow when the aurora stretches from the north to the zenith, and ‘beyond it to the south-as l think this latter observer means If the, wind is from the north and tilci aurora is in the north (where it should be) then the wind will short- l ly shift to S or SW. Meteors and meteor-lies. As relat- ed last wee-k theme were extraordin- nga showers cf shooting stars in, 1 and 1866 Iwastoovougfto take notice of the latter, bu! ter- wards got a fair lllea of the display from a colored picture cf it. which had been framed and hung in my bedroom. Observers said that on November 13 of that year many thousands of meteors flashed across the sky; in a small section of the sky, 600 were counted in the space of twelve minutes Some were the usual streaks, soml- were as bright as Jupiter or Venus, and one was reported “apparently as large as the Moon". cy appeared to radi- ate from a deflnzie centre. in ull directions; and as that centre was (seemingly) the constellation Mo. flit; meteors have been named the Thirty-three years before ln 1833, there had been a noteworthy shovr- er of Lscmids. and superstition and ignorance led some people to pre- dict lhe end cf the world. ‘Thirty- three years later in 1899, I hoped to see the Leonids put on their show again but, was sadly disappointed. The meteors follow the track of a comet which came round every 33 ‘ears. but which had disintegrated ts “re1lcs", closer grouped in i883 and 1M6, are pe cps more spread fragment-s were nearly “used up” in the great displays of those years At any rate no such showers have been noticed since If there art any Lcontds this year they ought to be seen on Friday, Nov l5. Soot as Fertilizer "Coal seems to be the fuel in town." I remarked to ayisitor‘. "Yes it is very generally burnt" was the reply. "How is the soot disposed of " was my next question. “Well, said he, “it just accumulates till it takes fire, and is nsumed" "And then the Fire Department is notified." ut in the wag of tile party. "In ewcaslle it was the Fire Department that did the notifying the soot took fire; and as a result you visited the Town Hall and aid a fine of two shillings. and s nee. There was a kind of ke in this, for "two-and-six" was he chimney-sweeps . cleaning the flue. . . You didn't save anythin by g ii. out!" "What did t e chimney swce dd with the soot " asked my f nd. “Bold it in the farmers for fertiliz- er." I answe . A do}! or two afterwards a friend from t e City visited me, and the conversation drifted round to the soot; disposal. He confirmed the story that the flues were cleaned by bumlng and said that the smoke from it was regarded as a nuisance. most 1e. He was surprised n I tcd irn that soot was sold as fertilizer and desired to know its composition. That was a question I couldn't answer. so I determined to look it up. I read: "Scot is a fertilizer for most crops. yielding salts of ' - potash and soda‘ . It was dusted over gardens or lawns in a quantity just sufficient to well blacken the soil or grass. ust be- fore rain: but it was somet mes put. or. two or three inches thick: with woeful results! It was commonly sprinkled over young plants as a repellent for ImNElB such as flea- beetles: but never when it wus freak-l from the. chimney. When loo fresh it injured the plants In (arr-e? “oversea? I had a barre sunk n the ground and filled with tar. Ooaivootputinablcof hung in the coo was Bcowlrflht" without an? "I!!!" that I could perceive however it mill-t not‘be conlounried with the creosote generated by burning wood. c ‘ omnot be used as ertillz- or, being inimical to plant life. I138‘! Z00 out over its orbit, or perhaps the“ \1 . Lovers of high white things was e. Jesus. straight as a Lebanon cedar; , Jesus. clean as the winds from the sea. Faith in the young lad come to manhood. Jesus, compassionate, tender: and true; Oh, my children. ous _ Gift in the world. can I give l0 what more glori- you? Carry it high, like a lamp in the darkness. ' Hold it for warmth when the day is cold; Keep it for joy, when youth goes slngmg, Claslidii fol" peace when you are o . What can a mother give her child- ren More than a faith that will not dim? Take lt my dear ones, hold it for- ever, A lamp for a lifetime-faith in Him! —Selected. THE FUTURE 0F STRO QG _ mums TORONTO --Prof. L. Josyln Rogers. sdvisor to the Ontario At- tomey-General’; department, said recently he expected a nation-wide revulsion against excess drinking. “What chance has the present peneratlon of boys and girls whose mothers are shameless in beer por- lcrs?" asked the Professor, mem- ber of the University of Toronto Chemistry faculty and Government investigator of murder and other crzrmes. - The situation today was much worse than in the 1920's "when the jazz age burst so unexpectedly and when it became smart for the first time for a youth to carry a flask of liquor with him. “The drinking situation is going to get worse for a little while, I think. and the people will be so l-e- volted at the foolishness of it that there will be a drastic change. It's inevitable there will be a swing back to the conditions where a man was proud to lock up to his wife, not just lock after a bear- swlller." Prof. Rogers said that an On- tario magistrate, checking over court cases, estimated that aver a. period of many months 80 per cent arose directly or indirectly ‘from excessive drinking. "Drunk drivers and drunk pedestrians will kill and be killed in shocking numbers during the years to come. END wollerrs asfiinoonls ONTARIO women URGE unsw “We represent the rank and file of the sane-thinking women ni’ On- tario, both urban and rural and we are standing together in defence against an evil that is undermining our homes. This evil ls women's beverage rooms. We consider wom- en's beverage rooms the most im- moral and degrading force ever ex- isting in our province. We we can no longer tolerate them be- cause of the conditions which they produce.” This. in part. is a brief submitted to Premier Drew by a delegation representing 207,079 women, - be- longing to 3.614 branches or aux- iliaries of the following provincial crganhaticnsl The Federated Women's Institute of Ontario, tile Q Bnntford Roofing Products bring added safety and comfort to of ' hum“, Today, Brandon! Roofs constructed many years ago are still resisting the elements as dependably u the day they were built. Vital p live features are combined with " ’ rive beauty to give you outstanding value in Branrford Roofing. When you build or repair, ensure yearn of satisfaction with Brantford Roofing lll~u Brantford Roofs Brcnfford Roofing (Mcrifimcs) limited slum JOHN - ' .___FOR SALE BY FENNEL h CHANDLER, Charlottetown, SINCLAIR 8r STEWART LTD., Summerside, P. J. N0! d: C0., Hunter River. POOLE b THOMPSON LTD» Montague, l NJ. and place (not yet decided). Dr. Lorne McTavisWs resume c-i , _ u Rec. Secy. Mrs. J. Austin Mur- work fol the fiaskatchrlvan Ffrdel- Dim ation reveals interest lll the Fem- U” scary M“ J“ I. 1 _ rsnce Educational Movement. l?“ “ ‘ » “'5 ‘1“" cently he had travelled through- . I . '. . out the province addresses i0 sen- c.w.|.. wfééfigéer‘ M“ can“ awn“ for pupils in the schools where he ‘ Fang n‘, - m . has been-most cordially recl-lved . W a L‘ e secrflarys ‘e’ by both teachers and scholars. i U 1 > Covering the year which ended Madam President. Reverend rotfiffffil?! fr'.l.§.'..El°‘r’-.'§2§.¥.°..§$‘§ Aw“ wh- ww- the wow or 11w chassis on sister mono-rs Educaflona; pmgrauh St. James sub-division. Catholic AS recvfdlllll srxcretary of St. On February 28th a composed of Dr. McTavish. Mrs. Aden Bowman, Pres. Major J.J. Sutherland. M155 Mary Legate, and Rev. L son. Wolselcy. met in the Premir r's office. Legislative Buildings, with some of the Cabinet present a brief outlining our views on Liquor Administration in province. Hi hlights are: 1. We at tion that the teaching of Scient flc Temperance in public schools and collegiate institutes of the province be incorporated part of the regular curriculum order that the subject may be prop- erly presented. that a special course in scientific temperance teaching be given the Normal schools by wgo are specially trained. scientific temperance be correlated with health, physical fitness, and cial studies; also economics, lit- erature, history, home economics. and be incorpor- ated as part of the University cur- rlculum. course in scientific temperance, alifled teac er, he a part of zhc program at the University sum- mer school. 4. We believe that a government should appo nt n com- petent ccmmisslon to investigate the effects of the liquor traffic on the whole economic, sor- ial. physical and mental health of all our people. And that 'the find- ings of such a commission should be published, for of all citizens. We also recommend Government should not only exor- cise control over the liquor traffic but should provide substitutes for the beverage room. (Such to-date attractive Milk Bars.) We also expressed e1 that the quantities beverages allowed each individual purchaser per day are so generous and same should be curtailed. MARKING CENTURY OF FRIENDSHIP VANCOUVER, June hundred years c-f unbroken friend- ship alonrr an unfortlfied qu DOYI James sub-division of the Calh- clic Women's League. I beg to submit a report of our activities during the past year. Seven regular and two special meetinvvs were held at which our chaplain w-as present lo cheer us bv his words of encouragement, As this year marked the Sil- ver Jubilee of the C. W. L., one delegate was sent to attend the National Convention in Montreal. She ace arlied our Diocesan President. who. this year, was gelected from our sub-division. Several members also attended the Diocesan Convention held 1n Charlottetown. It is with much regret that we record the death of our convener of social service and war work. Mrs. Ambrose Carr. who was al- ways a verv active member. Death also claimed three other mem- bers and our sympathy is ex- tended to their bereaved famil- .es. Donations were made to the Provincial Banawrfum, the Schol- arship Fund. Red Cross, St. Vin- vcrlvs Drawers. Sisters of st. Martha. Sisters of Service and Prince County l-lbslaltal as well as generous contributions to the care of one of our mcfnfbers who was ill. Our chaplain was re- nlem-bered at Christmas and also one“? our nllembers who left the ar . . A mass was offered for the boys end Kills in the services. a mass for one reported missing. one for each of those who made the Sll/D- reme sacrifice. one for cur living members and one for each mem- lzer who died during the year, To raise funds the following entertainments were sponsored: A been supper. chicken sulycer. two box socials. and an auction rid dance. At each of those. subs an- tial sums were realized. In clrlsinsg. on behalf of all mam. hers. I wish to extend our thanks to our chaplain for his attendance Bi WT meetings and his kindly in- terest in all our undertakings I also wish to thank all members for their co-operation during my two years as secretary. Respectfully submitted. ETHEL Women's League of Sunlmerfield lists s. variety of activities which marks the Dost year as a highly successful one. With s member- ship of ‘l5, the still-division rais- ed $1124.17. Having met all obli- gations. and contributed cash to the amount of $324.00 to various phases o! social service, which work is regarded as a very im- portant port of C. W. L. endeav» ours e balance was given to ‘tihflenpsswr to apply to the ch-usrch At the annual meeting held on ‘lune and. the plesidant. Mrs. c. w. Croken, expressed her apprecia- tion for the splendid spirit of co- operation whllch has always pre- vailed since the organization of the League arid ‘it is chiefly due to this oo-operation that this branch has attained such a measure of success. The chaplain, Revel-end Father Murray. spoke a few words of common’ tion and encourage- ment. congratulating the members on their splendid record and urg- imz them to continue on in their good work. Election of officers followed. President, Mrs. C. W. Croken. delegation W.C.'I‘.U. Prov. .E_ Ander- Mlnisters to the as in We recommend in teachers We further petition that chemistry and We petition that a credit temperature, esented by a fully will be celebrated Saturday by Canadians and Americans at two British Columbia - Washington State fetes. This ls the centennial date of the signing of a treaty extending the international boundary line from the Rockies westward along the 49th parallel and the middle of tile Strait of Juan De Fuca. It com- promised Britain's claims to every- thing north of the Columbia River and lho. 49th parallel. and the Urllt- ed States claims to everything south of what had been Russian America. Delegates to the International Labor Organization's maritime conference at Seattle will b2 spec- ial guests at the ceremonies under the peace arch at Blaine. rl-sr Bellinohsm, Wash. Simultaneously, the residents of interior British Columbia and Washington will be joining hands and voices at the Governor-Qan- eral of Canada have been lnvltell to broadcast from their capitals in honor of the day, regressive thoroughly the information ihllt the as up- our of regret alcoholic 14 — One CURLEY. herd er Provincial Council of Women, the Catholic Women's League. the Women's Christian Temperance Union. the Baptist Women's Mis sironary Society, the United Church Missionary Society. the United Church Women's Association, the Presbyterian Women's Missi-onaryl Society, the Ontario Girls’ Work Board, and the Rebekah Assembly. The brief continued: "It has always been woman's responsilbilit to ke the moral standards o civilizat on on as high a plane as ssible. But these mor- al standa s of clvilizaticrl can he no higher than its womanhood. We are fearful of the destructive force the women's beverage lng increase in illegitlmacy, Ju~ vcni-le delinquency. venereal dis- ease and divorce in our province While we know this Increase is no’ entirely due to the women's hover age room, it ll common knowledge that it is the greatest contributing factor." The delegation was graciously received, but at the very same time elsewhere in the same building "the Attorney General. Mr. Black- well, was introducing to the House the bill for this enormous extenl- ion of mixed drinking," said Mrs.‘ W. R. Lang at the Metropolitan Church Protest Meeting. "Mr. Drew tells us the new cncklull lounges will be respectable but women are fully aware what the specious refectabi-lity of beverage rooms has one to our women. They are afraid to test this law at the bar of public opinion. | TAKE WOTU SASKATCHEWAN TI [RANGE IIDIIIATIO At a recent sub-executive meet-- ing in Regina, plan: were made for a Provincial Temperance 0on- ventlon on June 10th and 20th. 111 oflnt so logical garden was 8858a!) ed lab-nun about .11 00 The annual meetinl of the Feder- ation will be held at, the same time . ‘IIE. LOIS '\ ‘IT 31.3 liar the! i Trowbridge loco an. m: Model-a cllml V ’"‘ ‘no ‘Wanna. outrun. m’. IIIIEIIIL SERVIUE’ l’; "limo? 132%.’ l"? ‘ .!."°....‘2;. one room ls - wielding. There has been an alarm- ' Wm rowan FARM LIGHT FREE electricity from the wind! This super Win_Power plant operates lights, household ap- pliances, water system, etc., generates even in light breeze. Lifetime unit. No gears. Three blades. More Power: A size for every need. Ask about our popular prices and enjoy FREE electricity from the wind NOW. 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