t ULY 14, 1934 y‘ i ‘I... .. . i. =»;;';-;;',,1' ,,'.fi‘,".".i‘t‘..ffl_jfi"il . uuture may IIIJIII‘ IO ‘luff, tom alrlctl! nor-lie ll upte- .' i; GUESTS-His WorshlP u. Kennedy Mid 00ml u were guests at dinner in ufuczrs‘ mess of the Cape m, Highlanders last evening. uurgltlAT S COURT-A man ,.. wiiil driving with defective, gppifilffll before Magistrate 1d MacKinnon yesterday. The was dismissed. A man charged , uutving to the common danger uupd five dollars and costs or V“, m 1n jail. gvlvons T0 an ruoro- .559 - Arrangements have, uuu-ig by a number of the sur- , o; the 25th Nova scotia Bat- go have a picture taken on at 5 o'clock. Members in u, or ill the Province are ask- ,_ be present. An informal re- , mgy be held later. ' BAL new YESTBRDAY— funeral of the late Frank H. , who was drowned in a lake “uunqclfi, in Northern Que- . week, was held on Friday ,... at Hunter River, his for- me. Tile remains arrived on "y evening accompanied by , ubeii, a son of one of the ' of the Consolidated Chibou- udold Fields Co.. in whose em- ille late Frank Bertram was at eof his death. The funeral u d in the United Church at . River and was very largely fled, Tchre was a profusion of tributes. Rev. F. E. Boothroyd ter River conducted the ser- ggslsttrd by Rev. L. B. Campbell . . . erside and Rev. M. Quigley w Glasgow. Mr. George Bow- ot Sumnierside sang “Sometime I Understand." The pail bearers first cousins of the deceased; weeks, Roy Weeks, Herbert ., Ben]. Craswell. Harry Cras- md John Bertram. Besides his and father, Hamilton Bert- four brothers, Stephen, Lory. ick and Louis and one sister Fulton Robertson, are ieftvto l. VICES FOR. MILITIA-i-AI.’ g units will attent Divine e Parade on Sunday at 9 , Protestants to King Square. tn Catholics. St. DiiIwtiI-lfb- ~ Col. U. G. Dawson, V. D., . will command the parade. pal-ado will off in column of via Brighton Road, Euston it, Queen Street, Grafton 8t. uth Street to King Square. it. C. party under command njor R. L. Chisholm, 1st Bn., Breton Highlanders will dis- =; at Church Street and pro- zo Si. Dunstans Basilica and lie‘ conclusion of the service rejoin the parade at junction Church and Grafton St. The will salute the War _Monu-4 i. n conclusion of the service ing Square the parade will e off lll column of route via Kboro. Grafton, Queen, Euston eis and Brighton Road. The . I. Light Horse will disengage he corner oi Queen and Euston eis and will proceed to their do grounds. On return march uel, The Honourable George lois, Lieutenant Governor, will the salute in front of the . of Montreal. ..-_.__._____, l PERSONALS s. Charles J. Mongghun and nt son Gavan arrived from treal recently to sp§nd_ the iuer with Mr Monaghan’; par. ‘. Mr. and Mrs J, H_ Monugham mouth SL, Charlottgtown_ ‘ (Dr) J. s. Bonnell, of win. , witnher interesting family. simmering at their cottage in ill-ill. Rev. Dr. Bonnell is mak- . llliir of RllSSlR. Germany and .Eul‘l3D0lln countries. We hc ladies who '- heli- husbands, officfigplllpge 31'9")" Highlanders to Char- town this ivcck are Mrs. Pree- BN. Blakcney and Mrs, J_ A ‘M . - lliifry Poirrior, formerly of .50" or thc Department of Evian the militia in camp at; , . -___ “' m8 the newg lli Clllirlnitnt “o 0i’ the Winnipeg Tribune Pm. 1mm“ Mr. Nichols has happy e9 thirty - “' lflrivard yet?! rgggwinllgndolid d" ‘Lmflllliiil n_ew ones. BIRTHS m ._ w?‘ ll"! 0W Hospital, Trainer t?‘ and Mrs‘ Ev- MCKEQV“ aughter. itlllly l9, . Victor 3911:1953"? m6" and S Ahlllill Burns and family their sincere thanks kmdnolgiboiifd and friends for recent hsushown to them m . Li‘? bereavement. their i N- D- MacLean ‘JNDERTAKEB -'1n~f_1;_.r,nati0n.. ~.A-NNUAL=SESSION . ylfanted -- -» - W” W =11 w the beat thing that c ad justly proud. SD l 6V6! , _ gave the world." Isn't that a r u- Bin-For reasons unknown to g myo“ have "h" '- lllwlal lnlfifw- tation to live up in? Anotherellas the McLean Prince County lngtwmfl’ "ulpmm" l" "w Wm- xgientldlsftonitl: trlle tlllgfll: B0500 l Rosin. no annual meeting m‘ °l the Pupil" l“ bewmllnl "l" tléue we women have our work ahead through your columns, if Mr. wfy w the cumm“ devehpmenl °l 8702;122:421:bgggllflllglxeldljyfid’; the goggygg ‘flag:- gfilreadv the Federation of the World" with calling this meeting and if llmfinds mind” “l W!‘ Willi! 000911! Prtildemi: tfinrelsultbtmlh ‘tn; Kindly earth v e 5 8 I‘, I , should be abused u, he W031i‘: their ‘school life and pride in their um e D un versal law reasons for not doing so. Sport Editor, Guardian, concerned in the at. lédi this year to date. Might Iockhart, Summerside, President of this League, tc., puma; COUNTY FAX proud ‘of and this can be more and pun-ll. SOCIETY sl. . --- c. iOontinued from Pa l) ,. who are now in camp in llw g6 Mlll H13 l H ' . wou"; alsobbepgfizzfedvio men. organized or individually, would tell him where he was getting off at. lzed since our last convention. These venm“ °i “mm °‘““‘°“'5‘ BY And now, 1adles,Ih0pe your short include Long River, whim Road, stay in Charlottetown will be very North Wiltshlre, Upper South West. pleasant and profitable in the high- Brookfield, Fortune Cove, Coleman, est sense, both to yourselves and m Rnxbuly and Milltown Cross. One M v that had lapsed has been reorgan- ., rs. Malcolm Mac , - izie , whie nine ve s - 010N110‘? l0 001151119 DP- Mlifillllsl?" ing, stressed the purify it; 333- erafiions leaving lalatoteluilietllgifdhilrll- freell’ l" the ‘Tealmenl’ 05 e0“? ing boys and girls into staunch cit- dred and fifty five i255) branches. izens and thanked Mr. MacNutt for We welcome the new Institutes to our organization and wish them ev- The nominating committee ap- 01'! 51100055111 lllfilr W0i'l<- treating these diseases in their in- cipient stages many could be res- hopeless advance- stages of insanity. Dr. MacMillan the cum urged the doctors throughout the At 12.30 p.m. a happy and rest- hLg d5 1' 1 _ ful. interval from Society aiflalrs war o wcome was provided is; an excellent din- pointed consists of Mrs. s. J. Rose. ner served by the very interesting presidential . address. sickness, etc., which matters are to Pres-‘rei I l’ be submitted later to the pIOVlIIOIAI -» Society for approval. Dr. J. C. Meaklns gave a very 5 practical and instructive summary M00D0Iil1ld 9017080. MOlWFBBl. P-Q. uuy c]a&g1f1¢atmn spoke on “HomeCanningP Two auuum1us_ outstanding principles were neces- - I d l , It lll ti , . 2130:3591; ‘i: izlggggednslfbglfi_ peoxftegneagm? “ugh: mrosfiag: ment papers from our Loan Library ley Ross presented a. very thorough llglilillllqmmTlilll-Bm wereBmlllllxfi gggrafixlllkieltligt 00510355 dfllaicl-‘llllt: 350° dxlerxexuyf? ggglgggn‘ andactiere all of our branches will fully realize a - i, subject (cleft palate.) Lodge No. 27 last evening. a Joint installation of officers, St. Law» Lodge No. 27, by D.D.G.M. A. O.,F. Gill, assisted by Grand Officers. Grand Marshall, F. Adams, P.G. Grand Warden, J. Campbell, P.6- Grand Chaplain, D. Waye, P.G. , 0N0," Grand Sentinel, T. French, P.G. . Mrs. Chas. Smyfhfi. St. Lawrence Lodge ' N B. Mivers new. 110W of the Hcadquart- T. Vifhiic “ml Dcfcilsc, Halifax, l5 M L. A. Stewart G. Iziteh K. Burhoe 0! 011!‘ 11°0- ‘ paper men to ar- J. Webster fr. M, E. Nichols, managing f. N. Manuel "n" President of the Can- Bethune “i °l "lilting the Island J, mud». i L. Dawson Wm. Munroe R. . A. McEachern L J‘. Campbell R .7. ‘Mclnnis P. Worth J._ PC6119!!! TOURING OOLLIIGIANS WIN (Dy Guardian's Special Wire) HAMILTON, Bermuda, July i3.- in a short time and declared for four wickets, the sensational Ridley com- EWRALMER Phone Hi) t d d pum"'mm1°tlo9' The n“!!! mm giredilllalngxlflisvlgmenatgy tlixllt uai three weeks’ Short 000F595 m] have uueu made, such as clearing the Homo Economics" ivcrc colidilctcd in t land. huildinil homes, churchcs. the l-loilsclioid Economics Dcilflfl- replied with a feeble 109, all out. Before returning to St, Qatheriries, 0' "he Rkuey boyaqznrllolprzv); schools and hospitals. making of nl they meet a nicked team from Ber- was,‘ sgamsgiléilpgigt viva- ma“ m my wcmen ma W" m“ {i -'-—- from Page 1) gin to enumerate all u. accomplish- ments of these four hundred years and the great inventions that can- THE CHARLUI'I'E'I‘OWN GUARDIAN the work o! our schools in provlu- school grounds and adding in every home life. In short you have given our boys and girls a county to be mflffl dHVBlOPEd as your work goes on and you see the harvest from your after year. I know it is perfectly to the plow so to speak, you will not public health in this province dug- turn back until the furrow ls 00m- . < uanls term o’ emu. plated m your satmacflon- couraging repor s of conditions, it is Dr. Yeo‘s motion of congratulation Queen H0081. South Lake; Mrs. Cowa-n. Lower Convenors of our Standing Commit- Where swd fwd and wit minsied Montague; Mrs. Howard, col-nwau; t Mrs. Callback, Crapaud; Mrs. Isard untlring. in their eflvrls- The)’ have The afternoon session beginning and Miss DQnQ1d_ s at 2 p.m.v was devoted to clinical "The resolutions committee nppom- in the preparation of their question- ‘ ' ted is as follows: Mrs, Aenggg M“- naires which were sent out early last I. W. Jardine delivered a Phee, Mrs. Malcolm MacLeodJsorne 1' and stltnulatlng Valley; Mrs, s. B. Martin, Mt. Stew- have a ionizer time to devote to the Grant art; Ivlrs, Alice MacMillan, Fairview; studl’ °l these vall°ll5 branches 0! Floating conveyed the greeting of Mrs. Ernest Gaudet and Mrs. L. P. 01"‘ W°Yll- This W" the mums the Canadian Medical Association Chappelie. and touched upon some of many problems engaging the at- Eva Beers was read by the Secre- f _ , iention of this body, such as medl- tary; Thanks for assistance given Wu‘ “mmued sullPml- we belle" gal r9119; group insurance uguuwg the Protestant Orphanage was ex- t ' rlolmi "cslimuc very difficult to kill. A pressure were a third cause of damage, and use of heat. Control of food, moist- ure, and heat was means of control- L ling causes of injury. "Flat-sour" could be prevented by canning the vegetables immediately after picking, S jars for twenty minutes. Speedy good only for fruits and tomatoes, which contained acids. ‘The hot pack method consisted of advantage of a canning budget. and types of jars. PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS Harrison MacFarlane, President: s endeavoring to live up to our “Club r, Those of you who were present at u, ‘Ireas N. A. Nicholson the l30nv°llll°n “is” "l" Wm Pm?‘ charitable work has been done by our lbll! remember m“ m“ Residents Institutes during thc past year. for G_ smug-ova address was largely 05 l" lnspm" the opportunities for charitable scr- tiimfll Xlfllllfc- l" ll 5h" suggested vice have been many. Medical sup- 'spcctacular. For thc coming year A O. F Gill WW3 l" which we mlgm lmprwe m“ plies and nursing carc were provided ‘ ' edIiCBtiOIIB-l W013, B551" 0i" "u" in a number of cases, and many do- D w“. people and promote public health. “Mums u; 500d, clothing uuu mgngy ' We hill/Q d0ll0 0111' be" l° ca"? W" have been given to the needy. In gress, and home and community bet- hci‘ 8UZ895ll°ll5 and m help l" every addition to this help. donations to icrment, and if we make financial way we could to make our little Is- hospitals, orphanages and welfare ‘J A Mcuuu. land Province a better Pie" i0 "We" institutions amounted to $1,022.60. ' ' in have helped to a considerable extent i, P» J- will“ with the iinancesas well as in other their increased interest and splendid ways. Some B" Illd 00 lend m0" financial response to the Provincial H. Platts support because they have friend! ggngtorium, We are pleased to re- ~ and relatives who arein a Dhilblllfll port that the Public Health Depart- I- E- wdllm condition to need $110 slllllwllllm- merit in response to our Institute i but those of us Who do not need ll plea has made a beginning in rural should be doubly thlfi-Ulll Ind dental clinic work. Home Nursing therefore should be Illld W d°lllll° classes were conducted by Miss Mo- our giving to this splendid Imtiw- na Wilson, Chief Public Health tion and the valuable assistance ren-, tion. Nurseat our Home Economics Short- This yesr we are celabratin! ml Courses. Our Provincial Executive Four l-liindredth Anniversary of U10 in response to a resolution from one r —--_ Youthful Ridley college cricketers cowl"! °‘ “mm “m” "’ m" °l °‘" “mm” “km ‘°' “m” began their tour of Bermuda today l"- with an impressive victory over a ton-m‘ from H. M, S. Malabar. What wonderful progress has m I , F all: Ilium cont-plagued! to civilization. h - v 1 : e * n ey Baldwin has _ I °1 We lll- said that rule Women's Institute is . soy/ins and niantins crow iarser year Ministertlzl; Agsiculture, and to the _ represen a ves rom the various In- mo” tlpafieave thiilwork in the hands stitutes assembled in Annual session. c m", u” “P” Yiiilidlflmurlmielv it is my privilege to submit the rem thou in the mt few years. twenty-first Annual report of the 0w Bl hill/l“! Pu‘ Your hand Women's Institutes of this province. my great privilege to be able to re- w d I Ital»? say here that the Women's portthat the year just closed shows as secon ed by Dr. J._ F, Mac- l“ l1 0 l5 "Simifld by 0\11' b80918 continued progress in every line or Neill. The Premier replying 1mm- generally as the handmaid of the the work, and reflects credit on the duced Dr. J. A. Murchison, Jr. Bflvefllmeiiiv- I d0 110i mean by this co-o ration and eflo - ately appointed Chief of Falcon: m?‘ the I-“5m‘“l'°'l$ l“ Elly way a stitul: members thlllfiigtllfoitlktle file wood Hogpiggl 13L Murchison uur- political machine for it has nothing Province. ing his it: years of pcsrgraduam gylglflmfilkPglllvlsftvhlwl‘ gltlitewlltlw Manhattan State in- nZ ° m5 ll 5. 311d w“; msmuuon has hm a very I feelsure that this will always con- come to our convention as guest thorough training in me treatment tinuo to be so as long as it is ln the speakers Miss Myrtle Hayward, of of mental diseases. Under his direc- hands of the. women °f ‘m5 Pm‘ t tion great things are looked for oo- "mm ward bringing the Falconwood in- lege, Quebec, Who will speak to us polnslhliluld £961 soriraytlndficllxlgpr the ibis gféeruoon Mall Dr. W. V. Long- umuuou to m, m b t c an w’ o wou ry uence ey, ec or of e Extension Ser- a p“ w e e5 on Lfiifipwbmfitlx-Sk; stituhtilis; fir pauiitizan véceAof Nova hscotfiii Department I _ 06w- OW wo d go o gr u ure, w o w address our t-w“ ‘ponted out by Dr‘ M” very ‘hard withhim when our wo- evneing meeting. have been much better than former- the A letter of appreciation from Miss 1y “d we thank the weal blanche-S lnittee work for we have had an in- creased demand for program mater- Mjss -Myn1e Hayward‘ B's‘, MA" ial during the past year and have five i775) papers on different phases of our Standing Committee work and eight hundred i800) entertain- Collection. _ necessary in ordcr to continue to t DihiP-hg. (érctlerelman, Chalrlotté- fllfgléegf Yfingeacgénazzilifgleémugfisnt; make the Institute a progressive or- own n __a ess on peur y - ganization. emphasized many practical points m the treatment o, this disease could be eliminated even without the with the object of preventing more serious complications such as tub- Statements show a slight decrease in the total receipts and expendi- the total amount raised by the In- the total amount expended amoun- ted to $13,398.45. Of this amount .______.____. As to methods, Miss Hayward re- s . ferred to the “open ikettle" method. _ l] 0|] o t» sslsrsii: Lhtlkilpifi- carefully, it was necessary to boil the ' diture. Fortunate indeed are the work was necessary to transxer me Boys and girls attending schools in fwd l” the lam m“ math” was men's Institutes. Prizes, hot school lunches, holiday treats, improved sanitary conditions equipment are only some of t-llc ways pmqlng ‘he material l“ the Jars 3nd by which the Institutes have made bmlmg- ll’ was simply mums an" school life more attractive. But let the °P°ll kettle memw‘ The m“ us remember that our educational i. , glaélfiolgeélé: aggdréfleirefg “$5 relstplonsibilities do nlotfrest EntéI‘-‘181% At th l ti f Wild , . ' w our young neon e. or our a e "Ru M mee ng o ev speaker 515° made reference m ma‘ are also in need of inspiration, and .. , our rural people have ncvcr had a No’ a and Wilde“ to the relative advantages of various ma“ opportunity u, receive “us m_ " splration than at the present time, for we in Prince Edward Island are extremely fortunate in having such splendid library facilities as we now Fblmwlng l5 me addns‘ by Mm‘ enjoy through our Carnegie Library I“ mist my firs‘ opportunity o‘ our Institutes are so enthusiastic and wndey Lodge mmlllg before Y°u 3'5 Pmvmmm willing to lend their supilort in the President. I am glad to look into the establishment of these library Cum 30°35 °l 5° many w°men ‘mm “n ters, and also to hear that some of J. W. Dixon over our Province and feel that we the branches are making such splen— . are sisters working together "for cud use of these ubruriua G. A. Cuclmcre Home and Country" and if we are F, Ad liven in tlil! time 05 8"“ 3mm‘ continue to be of great interest t0 ' “m! clal stress we have made progress ,1 been made in those four oenturiesl people regarding venereal diseases, Jug; in your own minds gombgaiielzhl: has obtanied literature from the i, you have rea a u is pal-tment of Pensions and Nntioml The 60118818“ piled up 2m rum Eggntizealiitvhen JHCQUES Cflfllef "l!" Health 1'61‘ distribution amour: the ed the Cross on Mount Royll. Willi Institutes 'I‘his year we omitted the' night HAZEL D. MACl-‘ARLANE, Provincial President. surnltvlsolt-s nceonr To the Hon. Thomas Mbouutt. While on all sides we hear dis- This year we are pleased to wel- he teaching stafl" of MacDonald Col- Nine Institutes have been organ- We owe a debt of gratitude to the ees who have been enthusiastic and pent considerable time and eiIort all in order that the branches might or their co-operation and ask for hat practically all of our Institutes ry to study some branch of com- erit out seven hundred and seventy- We look forward to the time when hat organized Constructive Study is Although this year's Financial ures, we are pleased to report that titutes amounted to $20,966.70 and 5,303.64 was expended on school im- ommunities where we have Wo- and modern ystem. We are pleased to hcar that As usual our Institutes have chr- ed on extensive community work ck and shut-ins. A great deal of for rural women and girls. Twenty-two students were ticies were made. suits were obtained. and girls. members. Supervisor for further particulars. of this District work. During the the province. We trust that the increasing interest and value- our time was devoted to judging the Egmollt Bay Exhibitions and at the Central School Fair in Charlotte- town. Executive were held during the year to confer on matters of Institute business. During the past winter we have revised and enlarged our Hand book. The printing of these new hand Agriculture a considerable amount of money, but we are very grateful for this expenditure and trust that the Institute members will find these llund books practical and helpful. The Handicraft Exchange was car- ried on from June to September 1933 at the Tourist Association, under the management of Mrs. MacFadyen, and during that time one hundred and five (105) rugs were sold realiz- ing $600.00. During the past yeai the demand and the price for rugs has greatly decreased, but we hope that the present season will show increased returns. Oul- quarterly periodical "The In- stitute News" has concfudcd its sixth year of publication, with three hun- dred and sixty-six i366) subscrip- tions from one hundred and sixteen branches which shows that less than one-half of the Institutes receive this paper. The pilriiose of this period- ical is to stimulate a kccncr interest in the general work of the Institute and to assist the officers in making their branch activities of real educa- tional value. Those who follow it closely find it a helpful source of in- formation and suggestions for Instit- ute work, an dwe appeal to the bran- cllcs for more subscriptions to our "Institute News.” This survey of our work gives but a general idea of what the Institutes are doing in our province, but catch Convener will give you a detailed re- port of her special phase of the H. 1110mm“ wmlllllfs 9139a" we cannm‘ be “h” and the sick and visiting committees , work. than a 8T6“ l0f°0 m!’ m‘? bettermem of the various branchas are doing a i noble work in bringing cheer to the During tile past few years our In- stitutes have been going through a testing period, and some of our wo- men tend to grow discouraged and abandon the institute now that their nlzltcrial achievements arc not so standing our objective. vve must be prepared for disappointment. for this Public Health and Child Welfare is often impossible. And so we face a new Institute i, and the institutes have sewed as year. A year which we eagerly look ' and it is indeed encouraging that in valuable mediums in aiding the forward to and which will be out- l‘ J°l‘"“°“ the past year the Institute! ha" Provincial Public Health Department ' shown I miwh 870M431‘ lnlemsllmflw to carry forward a wider program H- McKay sanatorium than ever before and of education in these subjects. Spec- stallding in the Institute history of our province, when Prince Edward Island will be hostess to tllc 1935 Bi- l credit is due the Institutes for cnnial Convention of the Federated eans of further educating our rural During tiiE WiIlWI‘ IiiuiiLilS the us- Women's Institutes of Canada. On behalf of Miss l-Iaszard and myself I take this opportunity to ex- press to the Department of Agricul- ture and the officers and members of the Prince Edward Island Wo- men's Institutes our sincere apprec- iation for their generous co-opera- delved us throughout the year. i RURAL EXTENSION WORK Dr. W. V. Longley, Director of lb:- Agriculture, gave an interesting and informative address nn rilral exten- sion wnr‘ - two auns ul extension said. Firstly, to increase n l)I‘ll."I‘ living conditions. Women's Institutes have done much in the reasons fcr acting as he did. ent of Prince of Wales College. lattci" rcgard. In Nova Scotia garden clubs hadtory to take the responsibility for been encouraged with excellent re- the 24 hours in which I made the lsble to hold an extra weeks’ course for tile first course which commen- ced on February 5th. During the three weeks classes were held daily iii Sewing. Home Nursing. Cooking, Miilinery and Handicraft as well as lectures and demonstrations on Nu- tritlon and Table Service. Much 800d work was accomplished and mil-ill’ interesting and attractive ar- The second course commenced m March 5th and was attended by eighteen (i8) rural girls. With the excelition of Millinery, the classes and instructors were the same as in the first course and equally good re. The students who attended these classes expressed their full apprecia- tion of the service rendered by the Department of Agriculture in the promotion of these practical and ed- ucational courses for rural women Last fall we endeavoured to intro- duce through the Institutes, a phase of Home Economics trauiing in the form of Girl's Sewing Clubs, and have been successful in getting clubs flfBanized in six of our Institute cen- tors where eighty of our rural girls between the ages of ten and twenty are receiving instruction in Sewing. These clubs have their own officers and hold regular meetings once ev- ery t/wo weeks with a local leader in charge. During the months of May and Junc 1 visited and coached all of these clubs and was very much encouraged by the enthusiasm of both the leaders and club members. In the fall when the clubs have fin- ished the prescribed outline of work, we shall arrange for Achievement Days ivhen the work will be judged. We are also making arrangements for some very interesting competi- tions which we hope to introduce at, the Central School Fair for our club This work is really in the experi- mental stage, but we are looking for- ward with confidence to the’ results. and to its extension to many new centers during next fall. If your branch is interested, write to your From July 10th to October Nth, i933 twenty-one District Conventions were held and Miss I-Iaszard and I came in touch with one hundred and sixty-five i165) branches. The majority of these conventions were well attended and the programs were excellent showing the growing real- ization of the value and importance month of June just past we attended twelve Conventions comprising one hundred and one, i101) branches in the Western and Eastern sections of groups will continue to co-operate and put forth every effort to make their District Conventions of ever During the month of September Home Economics exhibits at the Georgetown, Souris, Alberton and Three meetings of our Provincial books has cost the Department oi‘ methods of the most successful to all the members of the group. Extension work also implied co- operation in work. Of all groups in man were most poorly organized. Better organization was necessary. as an example. Dr. Langley related how school fairs had been used in Nova Scotia to develop the co-operative spent in the community. The speaker madc units together. the Womens‘ Institutes. The men the Women's Institutes more and more subjects relative to community activity were being takenup. background. could be proud, it was necessary to have the boys and girls trained. In club work there was required local leaders who were willing to give of their time and work. Last year there were 3,300 such workers in Nova Scotia. would do so well to back up, The speaker wished the Institutes and social work. Premier MacMillan, prior to giving ious scenery than had Prince Ed- friends. For the past 26 years of ren. He loved the work, and follow- women to bring the men into joint discussions on community problems. Everywhere he went he saw evidence of the work of the Women's Instit- utes. At Lorne Valley, where the community centenary had been ob- served, the Instltute intended to build a new school. In Georgetown fifteen years ago, the Institute which branch, recently opened in the town, had put a library in the school. Much credit for the work in con- nection with crippled children went to Miss Mona Wilson of the Red Cross Society, and to Dr. T. B. Acker, yparfot the past seven years. Such a record ilad bccn lauded by portance of following up the treat- the crippled children's clinic were were much appreciated. HITLER iweinued fi9cnFege 1> fraction cf the lllisfortullc that might have descended upon lens of thousands of Gel-mull mcn and wo- men.” i TRAISES IIINDENISURG In thc course of his charges re- cher, l-Iitlel" paid tribute to Presi- dent Von Hinclcnburg of ivllom he spoke with Illc greatest respect throughout his discourse. u "I could ncvcl- have coll-idered putting the RA"lCll$\\'f‘llr and a na- tionalistic organization lillflcl‘ one t let us abandon this mistaken attit-. ude and ever keep in mind that the Institute ideals are educational 9P0- . ttouchable for all of us." ,of WIIOSC Jilly vacation was mark- l ions the storm troops had leaders b [who cheated the rank and it's. Hit- 8 i ler said: three times to see iliai thc momcntl when his actions were proved in be treason the traitor remained P alone and was avoidcd by every- ‘agaln will he dominant. on the German streets and will show ev- J erybody that it is unmistakable as a fact that National Socialist Ger- lmany is all the stronger now that it has overcome great difficulty." lwili not be so many brownshirtg — the number llad grown to 2.000.000 ll or more-had been given earlier h; 1 the speech when Hitler said the tension. Nova Scotia Department o Mehm expand“ the omamznuon without ed by the Chancellor as he con- cluded what he promised would be the income of farmers. and secondly - —and that turned out to be - a “briltaily frank“ siatcmcllt of h‘; nations." he continued. nianaicillcill," llc said, referring to l the alleged plans. "for I always in- » - 1 . accord to oppose gjsted that silCh fightuixuoifilggg? T; Hitler said of a five-hour confer- - ence he had with Roehm early irli sutuflon mat had nothing h do June. “and to ‘crld the weight of! .. - ‘ 1 a . . 1 his aiithorit._v to prevent its develop- llhcBellllle; Ulllclol-‘sliltdi “Lgellgrnlllnutn: mam-lbs" ""15 ‘mly a “ilaslmph”: ‘ ‘ ' ‘ for the salute lllilllfltlllllfill’ rcsumed "Roehm left the conference withl » The storm troupe“ m. uugmumg assurance that he would see every-| tions were part of a with the arlny . Reiclls president His person is un- 0 ed by ihc $lilllillfll‘,\' cxcruinns for a good word. hoivcvei‘. Confessing that on three occas- sometimes every success in their community his SPeEC-ll before he 30l- tails of the revolt. Contrary to his expressed orders, the illustrated lecture. exprcmed his Hitler Said. "dild- COIIl-Tal‘? l0 dell‘ appreciation of being asked to speak lBYEl-llllls Elven m0 by Ernst R0811!“ at the meeting. Recent distinguished m0 5w?!" 510095 lldd been llllfid “P visitors had stated that there was to such an extent that their inner no province which had a more glor- homogendity was in danger. "The relationship between the ward Island. Adistinguished doctor Nazi party and the S. A. had said that the greatest export of troops) began slowly to loosen. Ef- ‘ the Province was brains. The Pre- fonts wert under way to estrange mler stated that he regarded the the S. A, more and more from the Women's Institutes as his ‘greatest mission 1 Se]; (a;- 1g" _ , The bearing of individual storm labour in this Province there had troop leaders became, he continued some to him in every P0850 0f life “not only not national socialistic, the problem of dealing with child- bu; wpulslvmv. _ "I referred these facts to Roehm ed it as a matter of duty, as did also uuuhuut h“ Supphung the remedy» the women present. He urged the the chancellor said‘ ’ “Soon reports came that s. A. leaders were propagating the idea of a new revolution. “Rioehm tried to represent them as merely cowardly attacks upon the S. A." The chief of the troopers Hitlerl declared. W35 guilty of many acts v»- National Socialism. suits. The extension work carried laitterest decision or my life." he the work of the Experimental Farm said, "in which fate again taught and Agricultural Colleges into the lne with, every fibre in my farming communities. The work in- love the Gel-mu; people and the valved wtini with and meeting German Reich, so let all Germans Willi 8101105 01 1000018. fill-lief thin feel themselves ‘responsible for the with individuals. It implied group most valuable possession Germany and community activity. The pro- can huve_pggm within and peace cedure was to attempt to adapt the without," CIIEEBED BY THOUSANDS Hitler went to the Kmli Theatre, the world, the farmer and fisher- when, m, Rmuhsm; m“. m an or en ca;- whch moved along a thor- Poultry marketing in Prince Edward “m” ‘"1?’ ,“'°§§,,‘,‘;“° 5,1“? | Island had been looked to for years or than!“ o 5p rs W l ing over heads of the assembled p0- lioe and Bchutz Staffel men, with a sprinkling of brownshirted storm troopers. Inside he faced an audience com- a plea for the support of farmers‘ posed almost entirely of men in the co-operative organizations. There uniforms of the storm troopg and never had been a greater need for the Stahlhieim (steel helmet war holding the co-operative business veterans organization). Hermann Wilhelm Goering, Prus- Dr. Langley had one criticism of sian Prime Minister. who assisted Hitler in his suppression o! the were not allowed in. The speaker revolt, rang a bell to bring the advocated organizations which in- Reichstag to order cluded men. women and children. In shouted, “deputies. men of the Ger- man Reichstagi " From then on he spoke earnestly. | so etl ' It was necessary that all exten- growing calm and persuusiv: 0:3,? sion work have the right economic mwrrupwu by uppluumh _ _ "The Rcichstag president Goer- ' . y. expan " a or lne e poss- a. rural culture oi which the people bimy m ‘explain to the people be- fore this competent forum oi the] nation the events which may live. in our history ag a said and ivarn- l ing memory for all times." ‘ Then he launched into his story,‘ telling first of the troubles which; D_ L l l beset the Reich before he came w t...’ o.§“§.‘ii.§*ilh?‘..i‘i§‘2°..i‘;“£ new and the New View w“ Hit- Nova Scctia. There was no line of ‘"5 ascmdanffy w M“ chmceum}: work which the Women's Institutes w” m” 1"“ “mm” gwemmenl‘ but the beginning of a new era. He wu nearly halfway through w the de- shouting, IIAD AMBITIOUS PLANS “From the month of May on- who came here from Humux “vice u ward," the speaker charged, “there ‘ could no longer be any doubt but Qtyugi- mums had been done undo;- that Roehm was occupied with very the Public HcaltlrDepal-tment, such ambitious plans which in the event as accomplishing the vaccination of of their realization must have led 80%. of the childrcn in the school. to most serious consequences. “If I hesitated it was because the visiting doctors at the medical I coulcl not reconcile myself to the association meeting, as the best re- thought that a relationship I had port they had heard for a long time. beueved was bum upon Dr. MacMillan stressed the im- could be nothmg but, a 1193' He continued to hope that the merit of crippled children once the 5mm, troop movement lrefllmf-‘lil was bcglm- _ Nazi party could be spared the The moving pictures showing the disgrace of the so“ of purge which Pmgmss made in “as” treated “t eventually came about, Hitler said, e " 1 ainst Screened by Mr‘ 0- C‘ craslve-n‘ and falOlfitilattgfiCeDxtlglltflsonbly lilgalthy people but against the security of the state." At this point Hitler detailed his charges against Roehm and Von Schleicher, and vthen came to the dramatic story of June 30. Roehm, Hitler said, tried to real- ze his purposes by force. "The contention was spread that. the Reichswehr was intending to dissolve the S. A.." he continued. “This was later augmented by the clamnabie lie that I had unfortiln- ately also been won over to the gaming Roch!“ and v0“ smlei- pllilvirough COllCCllDDS of molicyi from the storm troopers, Hitler charged, Rochm assemblcd millions of marks to carry out his plot. Sub leaders were told, he rclated, hat the second revolution was "for the purpose of making it possible or me to not freely again.“ "I importuiled him of his own ould be ended. hing put in order. “Seeing that he could not will my among tllcir icadcrs, did lioi lack filippofl- ll“ mad‘ Prepallmon‘ mrl my removal. "The counter-revolution was to egin with arl assault upon s. gov- rnment building and with my ar- rest, Orders were to be given to the. "But I Mm huu uu iillpfllllllllty storm troops in my name. "By the end of June. I was de- termined to put an end to this im-l ossible development before thei blood of tens of thousands of inno- cent persons had been spilled in “In. n few weeks the browllshirts this cafmstroflhtb" ‘Hitler then related the events of une 29 telling how he was to Bad Weisse and seized the rebels, hav- ing ‘them shot. By July l, Hitler insisted, normal conditions had been restored tol l by our Chancellor. A hint. nevertheless, tivt there Germany- The German Reich, he assured, is "a geo-i graphical conception. but a politic- al unity." "Just as in the interior organq his ailihoriiy. u 1 lzation of the Reich we have secur-l is hearers. no longer A high dramatic point ivas reach-' ed unity and thereby the future of "Jilsi as I am rcadv hcinrc his- st the German people, we have un- dauntedly also presented the interq csts of our people toward foreign "When I entered the Wilhelm- rasse as Chancellor of the Reich. the authority of the Reich had be-. come a worthless phantom. Thel who still is "off on the sidelines.‘ , bodyw and I-Iitler (storm _ fidelity and the this madness. ' I PAGE Librnr I At C e ofifgétgton‘ i ._._s._. q The opening o! - the branch library at Georgetown place Thursday evening. branch is the eleventh ‘ in which adequate provision been made for heating and lrlv lislll-léll. 1188 0001i. llefllll-‘fid- . His Worship Mayor MacLaren qt Georgetown presldedmt the open- ing. Addresses were delivered by Premier Macmillan. who-spoke of the value of the, new Prince cl Wales College and< of ghqfiarnegip is Library “Demonsttflfllfklli _.Captaip-= ‘ Wallace of the Church gArmy; Ron C. U. MacNevin who stressed til fact that the library is for the use of the people of the rural com- munities as well as of Georgetown: Miss Nora. Bateson, director of the Demonstration, who pointed outi- ' that the library was supposed to supplement all other community activities, that the great interest now evidenced in libraries in tho Maritime Provinces indicated that Nova Scotia and New Brunswick would soon consider rural libraries. and that in Prince Edward Island when the three year period would be up the province would doubtless take over the libraries. Others who spoke ivcrc Mr. J. Howard Mac. Donald, M.I.A,, Mr. \V.'\(l6_.HUgl’1€l and Mrs. MucLaren, who on. behalf ,of the Women's Institute which llnd ciriuc lnuch to: 21st inhaving the library established, ‘expressed satisfaction on swing the olajective achlevcd, and stliicd that fourteen years ago a small library had been started in Georgctovvil. There was a large attendance at the meeting, and much interest was evidenced. The library room, which is located above the post office, was opened for inspection. Miss -Isobel MacPhcc is the librarian. .__ spirit of rebellion and opposition dominated in the state. This spirit we extinguished and removed with; in a few illolitlls. "Whatever our opponents may criticize, they cannot deny that we did not cgpituiate ,.,to-uou_i' lems, that we alivay to solve them and urn qlountless cases did solve ihcm." Paying tiubutes to. Abe, ,1 Qo-oper; atlon of the people, Hitler said that! it was "the chicf reason for on! successf- n .~ . _- The fight for Germany's recon-n structlon, he declared, spread from the old and trust/ed leaders of thq Nazi movement to the newly can; verted millions of laborers in thp nation, representing "the healthy clement of our people” On the nihcl" hand, Hitler con- tinued. illcrc ls still opposition t0 be found in a small negative group! which he describes as follows: "First of all, a small coterle o! international apostles of political and economic Communism. The overivhclming- nlajorlty, cspcciali] of Gcirasmelvlariioirslniisndi’ hallo learned io-knovfivhcsd irwlsh intui- national benefactors oi mankind. “Second. thosc pflllllCfll leader! who rcccgnize that ivlth..lan._3p, 1933. il‘i('ll‘ fuiurr- had to pcugogp sidcrcri its cncicd. but who crlnnol fCCOilCllC lllPlll.'>(‘l\'(‘S to lilo IIBVO- cablliiy of ihis tact. , ' _ .1- ' "Third. those rcvolutionarieilwhfl in 1918 bPcame uprooted and whd 'IlO\\’ ivmlt revolution for revoluu tloills snkc and as n pcrnluncril condition." He sazd a rcvoluilon oi din-elder! and lnuttilccl-s had compelled thd Nazis to separate themselves from the‘ concrptibns Po‘! ‘the former, group. "There It; lin'._ olifltirsil as pcl'lllill'lfl_§lx'je‘l\ill liil llf‘ girl, "or more tpgnfullni. '1.» I ‘fbellcfi- cial dwclqpgncll _' - thqj aid of p€TlOCllCElllY'l'BCUl'l‘ f: revolt." "Fourth, the small group who had time to do notlizlig and who fcel thcmsolvc. changed in their othcrivise uiluliiurrtani lives. They: conceive Ill0il' lnisgivillgs to be identical Willi lllc call of the na- tion." - ; EXIIAFSTED BY EFFORTS Q Thai thc ilflfl!'(‘.“r~ of nliliost two‘ hours izlrvtl li.= l> $li'f“.l"lll was indicated bv 111s riiiitudc at the conclusion Aficr l‘(‘lll.ilil'.~'_‘ to llls son! he safi stnopmg. \\'lill iicnri llflll forward ill reposs- ns if weak from cxcrtiom Evcll \‘.'lli‘li Gucrinc \\"<'i'\ cliiiiici< nillig: tho peril-s faith lll ihc lcnd4 er, the Chancellor did not raise his head though Gocring keptr- pointing rlt him. When ma» ‘Plwifllifl’! hildllcncc rule's for the Hillel" snluw in,» showed signs of rciilrliiilg Slflllglh, but af- his scat, Two little girls in the imln form of tho icmiiliilc division o! the Hiilcl" vmilil nrcsciltcd ltirfi with an armfilll n‘ l‘ll_xl‘§ at the conclusion of the ;iririr*.~.,=_ Gocrlng, ivllrw‘ lliilllCFfiiLS office! include that of Pnz-wicicnt of the Reichstag. expresscd thanks on be- half nt thni body for Hitler's ao- iions against Roclmi and the other mutillccrs. “The RPLPlISlHIZ illnnks the Chancellor for his saiing the na- tion from chaos and civil war," he said. ' "Foreign nation; rmri the {preigp press. believing tho airnciiystorieg, might- ask any Germain Wllhl. is hi! standpoint toward the leader. "They would receive the unani- mous SHSWCTZ "We all approvo of what is done "Afcr all. loyalty is the basis of today's Geinluliv. Everybody who shakes this foundation will hear the fntc of thc disloyai leaders who were shot." Gocriiig said hc bogged Roehm on his kllccs in he loyal, but the chief of thc storm troopers only laughed. "He evidently even at that time was lnilldcd to conlmii. treason," he said. “The FllPhFPfs action against mutinccrs is lmiind to win over to his sidc thc last Germgg‘ . -"‘. t-l-nu-vor-wlns-yi-o .4 .:r...... ,.,...,,._ .11- BIB u-I-noznzwz-Izxirn-zaau-l I12