win: arm the the timi ' Tl pets (m: Rave tearr the ers I silte ning Whit ever, MJE: siren Muri -on s afel core 01°F" ithe Rove the i chroi of ii ito v tribu l!!! l gnno lnnin than good iMcIm by ti: the w Inappi trying ifanne entire two ‘ third. hit b‘ two c nd Grosi 1n thl from illmgr to st out, lelde out. ‘ dicatf Rover llfiggg i D0118’ , lead i MccD Murle ins A the g the g1 and] find ti went the g. and g but i iAcoi-n dings ten 0t fenqg‘ h]; n home, Blips! Eiluli Hid >1 sccto liavei v.11». play ‘it'll’! ,A a ,. ‘it A JULY 1s. 19:42 Progress In Educational And Health Activities. Annual Con.- vention Opened Yesterday. The first day's session of the 10th annual convention of the Women's I ‘ mstitutes of Prince Edward lalaud, held yesterday in the Aascmbfy hall of Rochford Square School was at- tended by a large number of dell- gatal. up. entlng the various dil- triots throughout the Province, and much enthusiasm was manifested in the reception of the various reports and addreues, _ _ The morrfng session bbgan at 10 o'clock with regstrstion of members. At 11.15 Mrs. W. W. Crodby, Provincial Vice President ‘formerly , ‘ the sesion. A Club Woman's Creed was repeated in , the members standing. The nunutes of the 198i convention were read by Miss Les, Provincial secretary, and adopted. The fol1ow- , ing committees were than appoint- ad. Resolutions Prlniio County: M‘ss Mabel Plaid- lng. Albcrton; Miss Leslie Yeo. Northam. Queens County: Mrs. MacLaren, York; Mrs. Wm. Mutch, Rocky Pt. I /‘ King; County: Miss Gladys Mc- Donald, Georgetown; Mrs. Wm. Agnew, Cardigan. Nominations Prince County: Mrs. ‘beard, Bedeque: Mrs. Stirling Mc- Ksy, Albany. Queens County: Mrs. Walter Shaw Cornwall; Mrs. Benjamin Woolner. King: County: Mrs. Martin MI:- Kinnon, Montague; Mrs. J. A. Me- Donald, Cardigan. An interesting report on Cana- dization and National Events was read by Mrs. John Crocket, Pro- vincial Convenor. ‘Themeeting then adjourned for noon hour. The afternoon session ,_ cdwith Mrs. S. J. Rose, Provincial Pres- ‘ldent presiding. I-Iou.“ Dlf. W. J. P. ‘Maclliliafi. Minister of Health Ind Education, and acting Premier cor- ‘dislly welcomed thc dslellifl 011 behalf of the Government and zspoka in glowing terms o! the work accompvshed by the DWI-REIMB- Mr. Robert Bcchln reply, thanked the Ministcrlcr thc courtesles cx- tended Ind "the encouraging inter- “est takssypy tbs government. in the organisation. | MN. S. J. H000, Pmvlnclal Pres- jidcnt next prsscntsd_her address. ‘which was fcflowad by a report on Canadian Industries, by Mrs. Geo. MacKsy, Provincial Convener, Sup- ervisor's report by Miss M. Louise Hhsaard. and a rOPOYt on Home economies by Miss Haszsrd. The address and reorts were received ‘with marked appreciation. The dclegstu than’ proceeded to the Ex- perimental I" where an enjoy- able picnic held in conjunct- lion with the delegates of the Cen- tral Farmers‘ matitutc. ransfnsrirs Annusss Mrs. R000. Provincial President, presented her address as follows: Madam Chairman, Supervisor and Lady Delegates,- As President of the Prince Ed- ward Island Women's Institutes, I Wnltgg welcome you to this our nineteenth ‘ Annual Convention. Since our last Convention Prince Edward Island has ‘sustained a great loss by the destruction of Prince cf Wales College, where so many wor- thy Prince Edward Island sons and dlilthtsrs were prepared to an rc- sponalble positions throughout the world, and I hope that in the near I future g college will be completed as good or superior to the one destroy- ed. . Many changes have taken place since we last met, and the past year r or 5c per word. Other ratca on applications. ‘ l i ) For‘ Sale CARDBOARD, SUITABLE I08 LOST-ON JULY 12, 41111118 Ollillflllfil. 0W» 1c. P6! and case. Finder will beireward- ' sheet. Cuardianoflloc. - tl Kgfg, run sour - om ear-nap, l ocnta bundle. Guardian Office. s-s-u. I03 SALE, ‘r0 LET, DOABD AND room signs on hand at Guardian Oflice. tf. IIAY SALT FOB SALE-MALAG- ‘ ash Hay Salt Just arrived. Earls Fisheries Co., Charlottetown. 4426-7-16-61. . . Q Advertising Rates-Payable In Advance ' ("Alltfll GIlfU-I “dis l1» PQP"*iI-)-wXEZ-IQ~I 4 . Eastern locals, sc. per word: Auuouucsussufs and Coming Ivcnta, 2c. per word; Classified, lo. pes- wonl: in Mamoriam > Notices, 98c. pa: inch; Lists of floral and Spiritual Oder- lugs, Cards, eic., 5c. per name; Letters of Condolence Isa. per inch: Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, slc. pes- “i ad by leaving at E. CA1 ar 304 Euston Street, Ch ittetown. 4-15-21 Wanted has been. a trying time the world over. Many families that were pros- perous in former years have exper- ienced whit it is to be cold and hungry, Homes are broken up and families cared for by relatives. City Relief and other organisations. Prince Edward Island has been blessed with food and shelter in abundance, and our people have much to be thankful for. g The period through which we are ‘ mg has stripped life of a great any frivolities and the deeper and better things become more real to ll. Our homes, neighbors and friends mean so much more to us. You do not hear any one making plans for the future. It is a time that we live from day to day, hope- ful and praying that all will be well. I must congratulate the members of the Women's Institute through- out our Island. You have been like the Idlers in the trenches, you iheid the front lines and made ad- van in new ground. This is very enc raging in this time of de- prs n. hsve no ides. the t-emendous am t of good that our Women's Insftutes are r “ for wh remained silent at public meet- in are developing leadership, and otzr members contribute in var- ioih ways. Visiting the schools and sidk are highly common’ b‘ , and Iy/think that next to our Churches, l the Women's Institutes stand in the _ promotion of the worth while things of life. ’ We have a great work to do. Let us use wise Judgment in developing our work that the best result may be obtained. I was much interested in Mrs. Brown's suggestion in the Wows" regarding the Women's Institutes giving free entertainment to the ‘ public. We tried it with much suc- cess. We bad an ice cream social, bad a good programme, admission free, ics cream ton cents a mucer, and we realissda sum of money far-‘bsynnd our ctatiton. OurYWomsnM Institutes can do much to help the young people in the country districts. Organize a literary society or s study group of some kind. Have them help with the social entertainments and there- py never-p tnlont crass will result Continued on page s i Experiments Will Be Conducted MONTREAL, July 14-—(By The Canadian Pram-Radio experiments will be conducted at five different ientres in Canada and Newfound- bnd during the coming total solar vclipss, according to information released today by Dean A. S. Eve WANTED - ALE B0 and qta. Phone I107 or Michael, C‘ lottctown. 3 , PTS. to W. 0-741. ramu wan-ran Q- so nous acres good clear tillage, wood lot. (live location, miles ns at RJL you. SALE - cosy norm, cau- 4ft...‘ 1:. e "f . d.” ‘=‘~““"""°‘°" m mo‘ m” ' in condition and » Seaman, Montague, P. E. r. ' _ “oumb” for c . Address W FOB SALE - S5 ACRES OI‘ HA! -_ at Fairview ,to be sold Thursday, _ July 21st, at 2 o'clock. Apply J. t M. McFadyen. John A. McDonald, Auctioneer. 4423-7-lS-3i. FDR. SALE-TWO WATSON FOUI row spraycrs. two pump jacks. APPl! to James Iowicsa, Nor- ' bcro. Austin A. Scales, Liquida- ‘ tor Edwards a Co. 4840-74241. FOB SALE -- ABOUT l0 ACRES _ land. watored and in Al condi- tion with growing crop. Fine - house and buildinglfi Apply to ‘FW. S. cars Guardian. Charlotte- 48054-1041. Miscellaneous YOIIN ALFRED McDONALD, PIO- ‘vincial Land Surveyor, Herman- "villc, (B. 8, Souris.) _ FURNISHED IOOMS IN III- vato homo. Meals if desired. Ap- ply Guardian. Mlc-ls-‘l-li {SOAIID FI-Obf MY RANCH medium silver female fox. Anyone knowing whereabouts please notify Isssming Murphy, Bradal- bans. c400-7-ll-8l. WCTION BALI or IUINITUII at New Dominion Saturday. 10th, -at I o'clock. Mrs. Mary Molin- rion. 4417-10-81 VEIK-IND SPECIALS. ISLAND Cheese 17c. Raisins 2 for Ibo. Bananas 20c. for Ne. Matches 8 for 26c. Corn misc gigs-n Besftlflchlk’ l" B"? Ml! MAI III Great George Street. Guardian Office. , a conference of the Coun- cil of ‘Canada whose auspices the radio investigations are being con- ducted in conjunction with other l‘ " organisations. Card 0f Thanks Mr. and Mrs. William J. Gillie of Sumncrside, wish to thank every- one fcr their kindness and sym- pathy in their recent sad and sud- den bereavement. 4426-7-15-11. ROOMS TO LET WITH OR. out board. Apply 201 opposite College. mutoms Enlminor. Immigra Inspector, .m. lull details from the M. C. C., Toronto (1.) M. H’. W. 7-14-10-10-23- . Employment Wanted ‘, wanna - vvouir pamxo team. Apply Guardian. ' - ~ ssss-‘i-is-si liar mctbsrh-You say Henry has. bean cruel to you. what has the time? - Young ma. Snooph-Hc Kelli, fishhooll in all of his Dockets. " Thw Regent- . formerly, i THE DAVIES MARRIAGE S SANDIBSON - MACKINLEY —At~ Clmriotxtown July inn. 11m. by: ltsv. Carlyle Webster, Robert Ful- ton Sanderson to Helen Armlndn MacKinlsy, both of North runs. P. I. I. HOUSTON-GLOW - At 71 Upper Prince St. the residence of Rev. E. 1-1. of Trinity United Church. willy l4. William Howard Houston to Hilda Minnie clow. both of Charlottetown. ‘ DEATHS mamas-m this city, July u, 1m, sgnss Georgina. infant daughter of s. .1. and Mrs. ‘lrainor. Spring m: Road, aged ll months. MACMILLAN-At Saskatoon, aux. on July 1s, i092, lmast I. Mac- wllan, formerly of Coyahcad, P. l L . IN. D. MdcLears nnnsaranua Illllsll uq-a wan-inn sass-Jus- Rates Bil.‘- ‘Li err’: MIl-I-ll-li. thr ughout our province. Womem- WOMEN ’S INST! TU TES Annual " Repo-rft‘; Show Much The’ first general meeting of the Prince of wales College Alumni Socie was held yesterday after- noon in the hall of the annex to the ty Building. Th President. Mr. c. n. B. Long orth, presided, and present- ed t following report: rrf l' PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS “T10 Omcers and Executive Committee early in March opened up s correspondence with Dr. Geo e l-l. Locke, of Toronto, Chai man of the Canadian Branch of t Carnegie Fund for Educa- tion Institutions in British pos- sessi outside Great Britain and aske that a grant be made to sup- ply library for the new college, and he reply was very encourag- ing. "l, f. l". Cylde Auld, of Toronto. b of our ve, had al interviews, with Dr. Locke, rendered valuable assistance. a April 28th matters had red the point where Prof. Auld ted that we ask permission r. Locke to inspect the plans of e new building in the hands of the architects in Toronto. Your Exemtive arranged a meeting with the Premier and the Minister of Ed zation and permission was read- ily rsntcd and resulted in Dr. e suggesting some changes in th library roms which were adop- ted. "At the Joint instance of the Al- umni Society and of the Govern- ment sn invitation was extended to Dr. Locke to visit Charlottetown and this be kindly consented to do. As a result of this invitation Dr. Locke while on s. visit to Halifax came to Charlottetown as the guest of the Government and of the So- ciety. "The result of continued corres- pondence was that at s. meeting of our Executive called by the Presi- dent and held in thc Council chamber by kind permission of the Minister of Education, Dr. Locke announced he was recommend to tbs Carnegie Foundation that a grant of $1,500 yearly for three years for the purchase of books for his new library be made. Whleh. a seve and .. res SUI for P. W. C. Alumni 9 ~c Ass n , Meeting ‘Much EnthusialsTn-I At First Gener- al Meeting, At Which Constitu- tion Is Drafted And Dr. Locke Warmly Commended- For Re- commending Library Grant. work in "Ivronto of Prof. I. Clyde Auld, and Dr. Fulton Anderson, both oi’ whom were present at the meeting and took an active part in in the discussion. ' will certainly be of great benefit to the Student/s of P. w. c. “We feel that our first efforts having met wlthsucoess we can look forward to other works in con- nection with the college." Considerable time was spent in discussion of n onstltution. A ten- tative code of by-laws was discus- sed clause by clause, amended, where t y, and adopted. The Secretary, Farmer, drew attention to the fact that there was difficulty in obtain- ing names of students enrolled at P. W. C. to 1805, also addresses of former students, who are now re- siding outside the Province. It would be necessary, he stated, to solicit memberships in order to gain support for the society. Hon. Dr. W. J. P. McMillan, Minister of Education, agreed that. it was very necessary to reach for- mer students. The society, be de- clared, could have access to any fyles of the Department of Educa- tion which might help in this work. He commended the Society for its efforts in connection with obtaining the proposed library, and particularly commended the presi- dent, Mr. Lcngworth, for the zeal he had shown. The changes in mllege plans suggested by Dr. Locke, were willingly made by the Department of Education. The Alumni Association was relied upon i to do a great work in connection with Prince of Wales College, Dr. MacMillan stated in conclusion. His Worship Mayor Stewart ex- pressed his intcrest in the worls of the Association. The president suggested that the occasion of the laying of the cor- ner stone for the new college build- ing would be an opportune lane for the launchlngof an appeal, and for the placing of the objects of the Society, before the public. Appreciation was expressed of the IFEIITRAL GUARDIAN t < t f cnnucn or COTLAND-Cen- rsl parish. Services on Sabbath, uly l7: Nine Mile Creek 10.30 a..m., t 4s 2.30 p.m., Glasgow Road 7.30 .m. J. E. Lamont, ‘ . 0N INSPECTION TRIP —Lieut- olonel L. Junget, Moncton. Assist- t Commissioner of the Royal anadian Mounted Police for the Maritime Provinces, arrived in the City list evening on an inspection trip. He will leave on» return to the mainland tomorrow. ANGLICAN SERVICES-Crap- aud, Saint John's Church, July 17, 1932. lloly Communion 8.00, Sun- day Scaool 10.00, Evensong 7.30. Springfield, July 17, Saint Eliza- beth's Qhurch, Sunday School 10.00, Morning Prayer 11.00. BELIE RIVER-BELFAST Unit- ed Chirch of Canada. Services Sunday, July 17th, are as follows: Belle Ryer, ll mm. At the close of this service the Sacrament of the Lord's luppsr will be dispensed. Preparaory service Saturday, 16th. at 7.45 pm; Eldon at 7.30. SERVICES OF TBYON BAP- TIST CIUBCII. Sunday, July 17th, 11 a.m., Westmoreland, speaker, Rev. F. S. Crossman; 3 pm. Try- on, speaker, Rev. M. 0. Brintcn; 7.80 p.m Albany, speaker, Rev. A. G. Crowo. There will be special music bya male choir at the even- ing aerviin in Albany. i narunmn 1o DUTIES - Mr. lobt. J. Ilaslam. BAA" o fthe To- in WHITE’; Tea Rooms Our new ICE CREAM is a HIT tour srscui i‘ fi-I-li-l. for FRI. SAT. and SUN. Strawberry Shcrtliakc bacco Division of the Dominion Ex- perimental Farm, Harrow, Ontario, has returned to his duties after spending a very pleasant vacation with his parents Mr. and Mu George Haslam, Haslum was accompanied on his re- turn by his mother, who expects to visit friends and relatives in On- i tario. terday the case Moiyneaux vs. Irving Oil Co. Ltd, was concluded. The court adjourn- ed shortly before six o'clock and at 7.30 the Jury returned with a verdict 1'51- completes the docket for the pres-i ent sitting of the court. It will open this morning at 1i o'clock, however, when Ephriam Swallow, convicted on a charge of receiving stolen goods, and Christopher and Richard Keefe, convicted on a charge of harboring stolen goods will receive their sentences. Springfield. Mr. AT THE SUPREME COURT yes- of Nathaniel the defendent. This Next beat to a doctor-hliuardi. Girl Swallows Coppers; Taken To H o s p i t a l SPRINGHILL, N. 8., July 14- authorities today fore her condition changed. The little girl was in a local store when the accident occurred. She carried several coppers. and two of them slipped into bar mouth. As she brushed her hand over them they lodged in her throat, and the storekeeper rushed her toward the hospital in his car. The girl was in agony until the car passed over a bump on the road, after which she announced that tho ccppers had dilippcared. An X-ray exam- ination at the hospital revealed the coppars in her stomach. The monthly output of Japan's i Mr. M. Alban at following officers were appointed: McKenzie. retirng Prcshient and the Secret- ondod by Mr. Peter Brodie. the Central Farmers’ Institute of Prince Edward Island held 1n Char- Province and. Whereas that section b entirely dependent on the rail-- way to market its products of farm and fisheries and. Whereas two trains a week cannot keep the line in operation under winter condit- ions when the people are largely dependent on it to secure the ser- vice of doctors and entirely depend- ant for- all Hospital case-s. ing representative Province do hereby respectfully re-I quest the Board of Management to restore the regular services before the fall shipping season begins. erg is the marketing of ducts to the best advar. ‘ The annual meeting 0f the Cen- tral Farmers’ Institute was held esterday in the Agriculture Hall two sessions one in the morning, second in the afternoon. A d session was held in the eve- iu cnnecticn with the coincid- en session of the Women's Institute co vention in Rochford Square the aflcmofm session the farmer; the delegates of the Women's Ins ute cnloyed s. hearty tepaet e Experimental Farm. At-tlie morning session the re- port of the President Mr. J. E. Din ell was received and discuss- ed, a d committees were appointed. Al. te aftornon session officers were elected and resolutions dis- cusscdi and adopted. - i Directors The inomlnating committee re- ported ‘ms follows: i Pnnoe County: Messrs. ma. Hay- ' es. c. n. Taylor, .1. E. Gallant. i Queens County: Messrs. Peter Brodie, J. L. McGuiizan, C. E. Mc- ’ Kenna. ‘ Kings County: J. E. Dingwell, Alex Richards, R. L. MacGregor. Prom the Board of Directors the I l-Tesident: Mr. Peter Brodie. Vice President: Mr. J. B. Hayes. ~ Secretary Treasurer: Mr. C. 22.! Dr. J. A. Clark, briefly address- ‘ ed the meeting. It was decided to‘ held tbs next annual meeting dur- ‘specializing in one particular line ins Farmers’ Week. ' V-itcs of thanks were tendered the . l lusolutlons ’ i ‘ i The resolutions were disc d at f some kngth. It was dec that MIOXIEiACTEflOH. A limited acreage on in future local institutes would be; A resolution was passed lnstruct- “km to u resoluum‘ bbi ing the secretary to convey by m? fore they Were submitted, to the ier the gratitude of the Society to parent body‘ Dr. Iocke. Railway Service m following resolution was mov- , ed by Mr. C. E. McKenzie, sec- Whereas: The annual meeting of lottetown July l4, 1932, has learned with regret that the Canadian Ne.- tion Railway has discontinued six day a week trains on the line east of Esrnwny Junction since May 1st and has substituted instead two trains only one on ‘ruesday and the other on Friday, which service is an injustice to that part of our Therefore resolved that this meet- of the whole Marketing Board The following resolution lwas mov- | ed by Mr. J. W. McLean» and sec-- crises by Mr. .1. Stetson i Whereas: at the present time thc‘ i I heir pro- firmly believing in the vs. operation. Be it therefore Imperial Conference The following resolution was mov- ed by Mr. W. D. Ross, seconded by Mr. C. D. Taylor: Whereas: In the present econ- omic situation agriculture our bss- ic industry is suffering greater loss than any other. Be it therefore re- solved that the members of the agricultural brief at cotton milish in China now is cs- Li icimswc u about momm- the coming conference. iThe farmer's big task in former Central Farmers’ Institute here ss- ssmbled command the department or Agriculture in the Maritimes in their endeavor in presenting an the Imperial Conference and would further re- spectfully ask that our Rderal re- presentatives use every effort to fur- ther the interests cf Agriculture at IN ANNUAL SESSION Proper Agricultural Methods Stressed In President’s Report. Mr. Peter Brodie Electedi President For Ensuing Year- i Seed Department : The following resoiuton was mov. ed by Mr. C. J. Stetson, seconded by Mt‘. J. L. McGuigan: . Whereas: m view of the fsct that farmers institutes have had diffi- culty in the purchase oi’ small seeds ‘in regard to purity and owing to l Hall. At the conclusion of the fact that seeds may be tested‘ at more than one branch of the Seed Department. Be it therefore resolved that a closer co-ordination between branches be recommended. Morning Session st the morning session alter the! reading of the minutes of the pre-i vlous meeting by the secretary, Mr.i C. E. McKenzie, the following corn- mitaecs were appointed: Resolutions: Musrs. C. E. Mc- Ksnaie, J. W. McLean and John Stetson. Nominating: Messrs. Peter Brodie, C. 3. Taylor and Alex Richards. Mr. J. E. Dingwell, president, who presided, in a. most encouraging and comprehensive address referred to the loss by fire of the Prince of Wales College. He likened this province to an oasis in the desert when cmnparing world conditions with those of former years. The mp harvest last. season he said was good with no serious failures such as prevailed in other places. years was to pIOdl-ICG-JBSC year it was toifind a market. The folly of was pointed out, and although cer- tified sced and take stock Bfbwinfl had been a source of good revenue in some past seasons the heavy out- lay involved for fertilizer and equipment makes this kind of farming one that requires careful every fann, rather than almost un- limited planting, would seem to be the part of wisdom and would ss- PAGE THREE FARMERS’ Fvfsrlrure Pa s t No b I e Grands Hold' Annual Banquet‘ i i E A very enjoyable evening wag [spent at the Canadian Nations-l . l-lotel on Tuesday evening, when E the Past Noble Grands of Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. l0 I. 0. O. F. iield their annual banquet. A splendid menu had been pre- iared, and at the conclusion of thc upper, the toast mistress, Miss turtle L. Stewart, proposed a toast e-‘J the King; the toast to the Lodge and Order was proposed by Mrs, Jack McLeod, and responded to by Stirs. A. J. Houie, Vice President ltebeksh Assembly. Among those present were four charter members of Alpha Lodge Past Grand Master wheur and Mrs. Whear, and Past Grand Mas- ter Grady and Mrs. Grady. Grand Secretary J. J. McKinnon and ‘Jr's. McKinnon, Past Grand Master John McNalr and Mrs. McNnir and Past Grand Patriarch Mr. D. L. Bethune, M. L. A., Mr. A. J. l-loule, who in- stituted Alpha Lodge thirty-five years ago, was also in attendance. A telegram was received from Mrs. M. P. Harrington, Brldgewa- ter, Secretary of the Rebekah As- sembly, extending greetings and good wishes. At the conclusion of the ban- quet all repaired to the Lounge of the hotel where bridge was played at ten tables, after which all enjoy- ed s. sing song and the Ode was heartily sung. Mrs. Angus McEachem, City, pric- slded at the piano. quantity of grain produced, he said this depended upon the kind of seed sown. He submitted that this would be a worthwhile topic for discussion In speaking of school fairs, be said a. tribute of praise may well be paid to the Women's Distitutos for the irizerest and wistanoe 8178! each year. Their example is worthy t: imitation by farmers institute! throughout the province. iI-le was glad go/fiote that in thf province "busines as usual" seems to be the slog and referred ts sure to a. greater extent the con- tinued fertility of the soil, which on small Island holdings is of pars- i mount importance. Last year increased interest was Island horses. Flor many years at least farmers must depend upon the‘ horse for fsnn power, and if they‘ want their children to take a live_ interest, nothing is so sure to do ii as the careful breeding and feed-' ing of choice horses. The importance of maintaltninzi cows, whether of dairy or beef breeds can scarcely be too strong- ly stressed and all measures taken to improve the breed whether through government assistance or private agencies, should receive hearty sir-operation and BIIDPOW- Mr. Dingwell thought a live topic I for discussion at the sessions should I be the excessive freight rates chnrg- ‘ ed on all feeds from points of PIO- duction to the Marltimes. Referring to egg prices, the Prai- dent said that for the post 6 months . egg prices have gone so low that} it is evident the hens are not rs- ceiving the care they should, if one is to judge by the supplies be- imsJ, and he considered the wisest E plan would be to keep all in con- ditlon to produce when better times i, come. The one bright spot on the] farmers‘ market for the Dist year. i he said, was the price received for chickens last fail. The outlook this year, he said, howevfl‘. is not great difficulty confront ‘Ig farm- promising. the rebuilding [of the Prince of Wales College, the New Prince Ed- ward Islandl-Iospitai” the holding 0f the Provincial Exhibition and many of the local fairs. and thl ‘takerrin the breeding and care of determined stand taken by lenders everywhere that church and stats shall acme out of the depression with flying colors. With reference to the appoint- ment of a supervisor for farmers Institutes for Prince Edward island in accordince with the resolution passed at the last annual meetinfi ihe reported a delegation had wait- ed on the Premierand the Ministef of Agriculture and were promised favorable consideration. - In concluding he thanked all fo their kindness and courtosty shown him during the two years that the! had honored him with the office M President. H0 regroltvd his term was during such trying times, but rejoiced to feel that friendships had been fanned that would be lasting, and sincerely hoped that if they did not make progress they at least held their ground. On motion this report was adopt- ed. , Mr. Peter Brodie referred to thg | ing offered. Hens are not profitable flxcfliieni- “Wk 0f MT- Dinlwell- now. neither is any other farm nn- 177115 W85 9M 0i’ the best report-l in years. Windows Shattered In Liverpool Cathedral I LIVERPOOL, England, Jilly 1!»- The price of pork has fallen low.§ tFridaw-A crowd of Ornngcmen (By the Canadian Presn-Despitc that we the farmers hens presentiessy to raise. require scarcely anyiin rioting last night. the fact that she recently swaiiow- at this annual meeting‘. cf the care for six or seven months of the ed two large coppers, Marguerite Central Institute approve of the'yesr are oi zrest Bail-mince in Anderson, til-year old daughter of establishment of a Federal Mnrket- keeping down the weed menace. Mr. and Mrs. Justin Anderson is ing Board. suffering no ill effects except a sore throat. Hospital snld several days might elapse be- said that despite so many MENU!“ which have born taken to kill them off, each year sees all the old and some new varieties. He attributed this to gram seeds taken from the other provinces. Referring to the quality and Luge and Sheep and lambs are also very hard i singing hymns, attacked thc cath- ue of oo- to market to advantage he said. ‘ cdrnl resolved They fill a place on the farm, being i Stained-glass windows ivith stones here and shattered foul i The attack on the cathedral fol- . lowed one of a series of clashes be- ,twecn Orange and Catholic rivals i In referring to weeds, the speaker , which blocked traffic on Park Road, ‘ one of the main thoroughfares, and Lneighboring streets. The powers of ' the police were seriously tnxcd. i i The rioting began Wednesday i night and despite urgent appeals h! the leaders on both sides was re- newed yesterday. Pimples on Face. quite red and pull’ and burning can but could not get rid of them. began using Outicura Soup and Ave, Edmonton, of Rest. Heated by Cuticura. ' “Pimple: broke out on _rny face. They were not very large but were , looking. My face was very sore, and the itching me to lose a lot of rest. l fried about cveryrhing l had the trouble about a year before l _ Ointment. Within twenty-four hours they relieved the itching and burning, and after using them about three weeks l was complefiy healed. (Signed) Stanley Wailing, 9212-10SA SoapZSc. Olmmentflundflle. Talcurnfltc.’ Scldeverywhera AsidrtCauadianDepotr Lynaahlaudunumlllii-Kiulhul StLViL. Montreal- Caused Loss i .‘ Sample each fret. an