d for news ‘a: cfiailszshhlrriuordzortlllitu 1:: . ‘u, "n," may ho lune I. 11:,“ g word strictly P011191. e so, . gslf SUPPLY OI‘ INSULIN ,,_ arrived. Taylor Drug 00-. ' summon‘ L-iillb-tf UALIIY horse most J”, "ufhoussr healléts,‘ lfi liver: ' 1,1 stoc a cos. alts-ii?“ “ L-412l-2-26-2i. - ____. 5L0 Gestation a Wholp- your foxes aftlsar 11 are i0 days o u u ugopgymdovelopment and _ n‘ healthy pups at birth. ts-tf. -SUN . Ration 101' __FU|; FARMERS that are feed- ,. g-M. vlth-crurnbla. the wonder- ,{ new meal fox feed find it very ygiactory. This meal is distributed Bruce's, I..-4’l21-2-26-2l. _HOCKEY, CRYSTAL RINK. eanegduy, February 21th, Junior m5 vs, Junior Crystals, also d“; game, AdIXIlSSlOD 25C, Chi-id- v_ m L-4847-2-26- JUNGLO BREEDINGJZATION B. FOXES for the mating season .. SUNGLD Gestation s. Whelp- Riltibll for vixens following m; are available at your near- deslcr. L-iilib-l-If-to-tf. ME ! 01f COME! — Grand 4,0 and Auction 45's, Pie 1,1,1 grid Dance. C. Y. Mvll- 011d . M. B. A. in 5t. Paul's Hall, Wed- 'ay, February 27th. B1B "mil- r. (ll kl lid 01' Poor- Is-(NTQ-N-QL ...!,0SES VALUABLE SPITZ G-Mr. .1. Frank Arnett lost his able Spitz dog last week when yanlnfwlit of a motor car and run over and killed The ani- was a gloat net and a general i. rile-S. JfENDER-S WILL Bl‘. RECEIV- . by the undersigned, up to and .. ding March 2nd, 1935, for tho .501 oreamto thoKensingtnn . .1 . Full particulars re routes. , can be received ot the Secre- soffice. Lowest or any tender u necessarily accepted. W. L. De- y, Secretary. L-4192-2-23-4i ' XMEN! flow il the time to . your spring and slmimor fox . , Vixen dc PUPPY Ration. .; lactation, Summer-Pup. W151i without meat meal. liter Woun- lnmer Adult Ration, or -» loses. All Manufactured by - tional Pox 6r. Animal Pbods. ., Summerside. ' ts-tf. -loXMEN.—Tho latest fecdinfl .. uav ' ,, * by leading authori- oh feeds, are‘ incorporated in l CID Pox Foods. Wo sro con- tly improving our foods from to year by adding my iii-wile- hew idea developed. We do not l- still, L-iiflli-l-zz-tstf. JBOFISSOI. OSCAR. rar- of il- State University Agricultural -~ . , the 2nd largest Agricultural liege lll the United States, is ad- - r for INTERNATIONAL FOX A: ' FOODS LTD. The latest - - developments all over the world ~ either studied by him or are work. Pbod BUN- Ibods and‘ L-flil-i-Ba-tstf ._.__ UMNI SOCIETY nous cArm ABTY-The John the Baptist Al- ~FIINERAL 0F MES. THOMAS MPTON-Tkiere was a large at- "t = of friends at tho funeral c » in St. John's Church, It. i. .... onsaturdayaftcrnocnfor . Thomas an “ ly Coimptm. dent of the district. V . Arch- ~ i- C. de W. White, D.D.. omi- ied the service in the Church -- amlly plot in the ‘drilling the church-e. -w.c.-r.u. resumed-Iris we. "l. of Bodequo hold a paella l 11s in tile/United Church on may evening, rec. rlth. Although 1‘ 12% ti! A - Court on Monday morning a drunk —BABGAINS in household en- amol and aluminum utensils at Bruce's. L-flfll-il-lltl-zl. -I'INED runlsc DOLLARS sun COSTS-An tho Summersldo Police Presentation To Mr. &Mrs.Huestis Over two hundred‘ gilegtg we", P16091111 0n the recent occasion of i119 8°1d¢11 Wedding anniversary of MT- II-‘ld Mrs- Wm. N. Huestis, Sum- "19111119- T110 MPPy couple. who l" W111 Well and in excellent 801M118. were assisted in receiving their guests by Rev. W. M. Ryan n. n, and Mrs. Ryan. Assisting in’ “W111! were Mrs. G. w. Phillips, who presided over the tea cups‘ Mrs. a. w. Bogs. Mrs. Crflly 1i 1A6. Miss Minnie Wright, Mm m, ""11"" W1 Mr-i- George Gallbeck. out °1 “W71 Kiiests were Mrs. D. 3- Rim-filly. Northam; Mrs, R, J, MMNQUL Tyne Valley; Mr, Rus- “11 Roam. Coleman; and m, Btowsrt Williams, Kollsington, éifillhcwsflolf Mrs. Huestis. Mr. An- Orly w lam, 1 mvned guests‘ Was aso among the Nlimeruus telegrams, lcttclz. and cards W” R1T1V1l18 hourly altering congratulations. lnvely bouquets o; oarnatlons and several lovely 901;. ted P1111115 came from many friends. on“ P119591"? Drized very much by Mrs. Huestls. was a knitted kettle 11911161‘. which was made just a few and incapable was given the cus- Wililfy lino of 08.00 and costs.-S. --0MXSSION—The name of Miss Matilda Owen, R.N., who attended the door wss unfortunately left out oi‘ the list of those who asslswd at; tho golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and lilirs. W. N. Huestia-S. —SPEOIAL MUSIC-Special mu- sic was rendered by a male choir at ‘Trinity United Church on Sunday evening. A male quartette of George Bowness. Albert Huestis. Earle Schurman and Ewen Nicholson sang during the service with fine effect. —S. --ENTEII.TAINED AT BRIDGE- Mrs. E. H. Strong entertained in honour of Mrs. O. llidward Strong, at a couple of tables of bridge last Thursday night. She was assisted in serving by her mother, Mrs. J. C. Wbllklnson, who is her guest at pres- en . —-PASBED AWAY-Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Hilaire ‘fhoriault of Tignish, who was 8i years of age, passed away at noon on Monday in the Prince County Hospital. Mrs. Theriault was brought to the hospital in a critical condi- tion s few days ago. Her remains were conveyed by the evening train lldy who has recent] , hdr 91st birthday, car-gab? MacLellan, Mlminigggh ' ddys before the happy even; by ‘ be A feature of the i 3199111185 t0 Mr. and eMerrsing-Iuegtai: 1min Sydney, N. 8.. from the Cot. m1; rfnatummy “illili program. of 111M118 the afternoon a number “m” es from the Social Club of y United Church called and Presented Mrs. Huestis with a lovely gift. The presentation was ma,“ by the president, Mrs. c, R, Ram- say. ' Mfimbers of the mp1s Leaf Ro- g?!“ 1048c remembered the m. on with a beautiful gift, Mrs, $3,111 °- Cobb ill-kins the Presenta- to her home in Tlgnish for burial. —S. —PBESBYTER!AN CHURCH - Rev. Roy J. Stewart of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Wcstville, was the special speaker at the Summer- side Presbyterian Church last Sun- day. There was special music by the choir both morning and even- ing. In the morning special num- bers were rendered by a mixed sex- tettc, tho Misses Edna Baker and Georgie Horton, Mrs. Robert Wood and Mrs. Muriel Muttart, W. E. Bentley and Wm. E. Forbes. At the evening service, the ladies, whose names are given in the sextette, sang several numbers together. Next Sunday Rev. Mr. Osbourne, of Cred- dic Memorial Church will have chargg of the services. Miss Helen Peters was the organist for last Sun- A very lovel 31155611 R0891‘: galiitdmfif. "gfiwfi 177111151115» "Bllhews of Mrs. Huggflg At the conclusion of the my“; M11 and Mrs. Hucstis served a Z2§§il.‘""”" u use W111i i119 celebration. day-S. Following is the addresses which -———- wem replied to in a very fitting -ros'r NUPTIAL snowmo- manner by Mr. rrueatu; Mr. and Mrs. Rny Walker were agreeably surprised on Pride/y oven- ing at their home in New Arman. when the neighbouring families gathered to tender them a post nuptial shower and extend a hearty welcome to the bride. formerly Miss Addie ‘Nylor of Wiusloe. Mr. Wil- liam Taylor was chairman of the evening. An address of welcome to the new bride was read by Mr. Bert Poole. There were many love- ly gifts and among them was s very handsome dinner service.‘ Mrs. Wyrnan Cairns made the presenta- tion. Among those assisting at the function were Miss Mary MacDon- ald. Miss Margaret, Marclibank. Miss Evelyn Ramsay a .d Mis Ern- estine Matchbook. Mrs. Urch and from the Session of Trinity Qhumh (Presented by Rev. Dr. Ryan) thlgear Mr. and Mrs. Huestls: We Session of ‘Irlnity Unitgd 911111611. Summersidc, looming that on m‘? 33rd day of this month you Wm have mmifleted fifty years of happy married life, wish a; this Elli-Kahlil? J3.'°;‘..2"' “M” wishes. "e 3°“ w° "d deeply Brateful for the Early years of faithful service you "loge thus been able to render to and church and this community, We Dray that you may increag- inlzly realize the blessing o1 god Oil!‘ Fiitfltél‘, in the yams to comm Mrs. Ramsay played instrumental 1518116451) RfiV. W. M. Rylfi. D. D., Minister; W. H. Slackford, lerk. Lodge No. 22. l. O. 0. 1-‘. Prince Edward nulaic during the evening. Mr. Walker on behalf of himself arid his bride expressed their apprecia- tion for the kind welcome that had been extended to them and for the many lovely gifts and good wishes. A dainty lunch ‘was serv- od, tho guests leaving at a late hour for their homes-S. (Read by Bro. Thomas Johngqn Bro. C. W. Ramos ' ' nrgeirntation). y making u“ ar Brother Huestis; on bshu]; glihe Officers and brothers of "°° Edward Lodge. No. 2a, I. o. 0- Fl. it affords us the greatest P101511" to offer you our heartieet lffilizramiatlons on this the ocog. 911m of tho celebration of your “Golden Wedding" and to “k you i0 recent this small token of n. membranoe. Mly you and Mr. Hue lliurcd to celebrate a, muémmgf 751551’? 131 PHYS 00 come, We are yours frotemally Mmme Edward louse. ‘Wilbur r... niigFurlane. N. 0.. n. .1. Hallett, —FUN'ERAL 0F MRS. CHARLES PALMER-The funeral services of Mrs. Chas. Palmer. whose death oc- curred on Pieb. 1'lth, were held at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. A. Gay, Aiborton, Tuesday, Feb. 19th at 2 p. m. Rev. Dr. GeohRoss, as- sisted by Rev. Wm. J. Phillips, of- ficiated at the services, Hymns sung woro: "Whom the R011 is Called Up Yonder I'll bo There". and "My Heavenly Home is Bright and Fair." Rev. Dr. Ross’ son and daughter very beautifully rendered "Over The River." She is survived by one sis- ter and two brothers, also four daughters, Mrs. A. Gay, Alborton; Mrs. If. Hioriihy, Cascumpcc; Mrs. W. I. Leonard, Delta, Ohio, and Mrs. C. Wood, Buffalo, N.Y., and one son. S. E. cannon, Summcrside, to whom is extended the community's deepest sympathy. The pail bearers were: Messrs. .1. W. Waush. Austin Mur- phy, P. W. hoard, Henry Leard, Ar- thur Seaman, and Wm. Ieavitt. Tho remains were laid to rest in tho United Church Cemetery. beside those of her first husband Isaac Cannon.—-S. HBSCNAI-l -Bov. Theodore Gallant, of Mont Camel, was a passenger to Char- lottetown on Monda .—$. --li. W. P. Callaghan has return- od to his homo in Summorsldo af- m- visiting in St. Louisa-S. Address Iron M. I‘. Schumann ll C0" lllfl hnploypq D981’ M11 and Mrs. l-luestis: this the fiftieth anniversary 1:!‘ your wedding day, we feel that we cannot allow it to pass mum“; conuatulating you on chi; m“- rencc of the hSppiOSC event in your lives. We m sure your hearts are full of thankfulness tonight for the fact that you have been spared to celebrate this dam togothelmand while it is not unusual. yot it is lint. a vory common occurrence for both husband and wifo to be per- mitted the privilege of enjoying this anniversary togrether in good health and pleasant surroundings. Like all of us, you, no doubt, have had your difficulties and times of discouragement when tho hor-icon ooomod so dark. but we know you have had your seasons of l°y and brightnem which more than covered up the clouds that may have appeared along your path. There sro some of us here this evening. who have worked with you. Mr. l-fuostis, for twenty-eight years. DMr. Archie L. Arsehault, of Summerside, was operated on in the Prince County Hospital on Monday and is doing 010611-5- __p\;isnds will regret tn learn that Mrs. Westley Heckbsrt, of Summer- side, has entered the Prince County l-‘fomitoi for treatment-S. -.lliss Nina Schurman, o com, . moi-side, his boon visiting mwnfiffla, éfféfif, Monotcn. fen-s. _ Sinner-side. F 4 '1“ "'°"°“""H°'°“ --l‘rionds will rogrot ts learn of 1 A ofSoarlt wlr?{s?yin¢m°w¥lrr'§rht' , of Albo. °“» 9" is" auzualtigzitpeihrytne daughter, Mrs. Elliot nosami-fl- "'—* -—-- -0apts'.n Ball lily and its. _lks. W. '1'. Bovmoss. of Bodlqll. ltoliy hsz-i- robin-nod to their homes spat tho week and with 1101'. “'41” sftoraviutofscmowoohialfcn- m? rry Horton. 91111111"? iirool and New Yoda-S. " " --—- --Itillploodng O M DON u!“ IR. J. any fried" °" m‘- n 3- o. Wilkinson is enjoying his holiday Morrison. Mifl A130!“ HEBREW" 3Q Miami. Fla, lately "SHIRE DIVY" i lfll. V111 5° 91".‘ tons Beach, whore Sir Malcolm ad to blow inst n infill? l"! l“ Campbell is sndoavo ‘muons: wolfihorst . 14- m“ “at”; Mail's; . Sum- nds in .-......t.... ..~........ and“, PRINCE COUNTY CHRQIiI-PLE‘ AC1 1 YEAR (Onntinuod from Pagc_rl)_______ a commemorate "Paardobor Do. with tho South African Vegeranayf: brinss back to us that it was at that 111119 1-119 Dlilfllters of the Empire wore founded. So that service should mean more to us on that ac- Mrlllflht. n‘ d _ , c s sss an strain of our men in far Africa made the wives, mothers and sisters desire to band themselves together to help, Thug was 35 ‘years ago, - It 18 Just another check up on our °WI1 PIOEreS-s and a lla‘l1lldCl' of the P1111? W Difidked ourselves to play. Wo all inevitably grow old, and it is for us to see that individually and as a Chapter, we grow old grgge- 111113’. I do not mean that in tho oeuvre! acceptance of the term, but in the desire to preserve our useful- 11888. our helpfulness to others, our ccurl8o and tho discharge of our duty with cheerfulness-in fact be true soldiers. ‘The reports of the secretaries and convenors of the committees will show to what extent our education- al and other work is going on. It has become a matter of czourse from year to year so that one naturally becomes used to it. but talks away our war memorial and scholarships and bursaries, our interest in educ- ation generally, and it would soon missed The chief welfare and work in soldier and settlement work has been extended and our boxes of fgoid, clothing, etc., much apprecia- Anew phase of work was the tak- ing up of "Empire Study", which I feel sure has been of great benefit to many of us. lndia Studied We took up especially the study of This is a long time, and those who have known you for that length of time, have always held you in the highest stcem. There, are others of us who are younger, and have not known you so long, but who have enjoyed always the comrsdeshlp and fellowship of our daily contact together. While naturally ‘ve have not been so intimately acquainted with you. Mrs. Huestis, we know of your pleasant dispmition and your many acts of kindness through life; we also know that your willingness to always help and co-operate with your good husband and the cap- able manner in which you have guarded Mr. l-luestis’ interests, has in his life, by which he has been enabled io establish this fine homo where you are celebrating your happy event. The countless friends you have made and held is but further proof of your worth and steadfasthess, and we all trust that the kind Heavenly. Father who has watched over and cared for you both during these many years, may still sec fit to grant you many more years of continued health and hap- piness together. As a token of the esteem in which you are both held by us. we want you to accept this small gift, not for its value, but for tho good wishes that accompany it. Assuring you again of our heart- iest wishes on this, your golden an- niversary, we remaln always Very sirlcnrely your friends M- F- Sdhllfmfl-fl. 00.. Limited. and employees. (This address was read by Mr. M. F. BchurmB-ll, head of the firm. The presentation was made by Mrs. Harold Schurman). The lost address but by llo means least was accompanied by well filled purse, the address b. "ad by Mr. Willard Phillips the gift presented by Mr. o. wfillogg. Address From Friends To Mr. and Mrs. William N. K119511141 We. a few of your many personal friends are met here this evening to greet you on the occa- sion of this your fiftieth or golden anniversary. u We rejoice that in the kind Pro- vidence of Cod you are permitted to see this day, and trust that many more happy years may yet be in store for: you. Doubtless as the years have come and gone you have had your share of Joy and sorrow in common with us sil, but we are sure that then have been more bright days than dark ones, and we trust that it may be with you, as at the wed- ding in Canaan of Galilee "The best of the wine at the last of the feast." Wb . with .= the service you have rendered in the church and in this community. For many years you were both mem-_ bero of the choir. Mr. Hilcslis as Superintendent of the Sunday School, and also as s member of tho Soulon. and of the Official and Truotoes Boards. has always taken an active part in the life and work of the church; while Mrs. Hnestls in the W. M. S. and Social Club and in the various women's organ- intions, has ever been a willing and much ostcomod worker. You have been greatly blessed in your homo lifo, in the hospitality of which all have shared. and eo- pecloliy‘ have the young people r!- ceivod from you again and again s most cordial welcome. Ms ask you you to accent ti» accompanying ‘gift as a tohon of our sincere lospcct and goodwill; and trust that the coming years whether many or few. may be as the golden sunset after ‘a long day of brightness and beauty» w. n. Wishing c "r "out doctor. India and had most interesting and instructive papers on v eras of India ‘The Early History", the Por- tusueso and French Companies". “The of the East India Co. and the beginning of Britain's influ- clicd!‘ “Clive and tho part h; play- od". “Warren Hastings", also "tho work of various viceroys", and "the development of India, educationally and agriculturally." While this study is good to those who listen ,it is particularly helpful to the one who roads up and pre- pares the papers. It also illuminos what one reads in periodical and papers on this always vivid subject. The coming year we hope to takeup another country and by degrees come in closer touch with the gloat Empire, of which we are a small. but a loyal part. The last year has, perhaps, not been one of such great stress and though the war clouds always seem- ed to be hovering, the year closed in a somewhat better condition. Hopes are also held outfor a bot- fer economic condition, for England has recovered amazingl and Can- ada seems to be also on the way. In Ottawa and Montreal, the feel- ing seems to be that conditions are slowly improving and the general trend of business on the upgrade. Hope always reigns eternal in tho human breast, and is it not good that it is so. Living in a. slough of despond- would paralyze all effort. Attended 35th Anniversary While in Ottawa I had tho honor of attending the 35th anniversary of the I. O. D. E. there.‘ she was there to give them her blessing. has not visited). cordial welcome to our shores. There was also a new Junior Chapter formed named after Lady Bessborough and The Countess is looking forward to a visit to Prince Edward Island this summer, (the only Province she As Daughters of the Empire as well as Canadians, we should be ready to give hor a One sad part of a closing yoar is the looking back and calling to our memory those who fall by the way. One of our dearest members. Mrs. GU will give you details of tho exam- inations carried on in the upper grades of tho city schools, and of tho programmp of education ‘ "‘ up to,tho exam. While we would hesitate to sunset that this already hard-worked committee be further burdened. wo feel sure that they would be gratified to sec their pro- gramme of study and examination adopted by the Provincial Board oi Education. for use in rural as well as in City Public Schools. (b) Canadian National Institute of the Blind-there is scope hero for a real contribution to the cause of afflicted humanity, but this branch of our. work is difficult to attend to because o.‘ the many calls upon time and energy. (c) The Canadian National Coun- cil of Child and Family Welfare re- ceives the support of every member of this Chapter. One of the out- standing events in the year was tho visit to Canada of Dame Janet Campbell, D-BE, M.D., MSc., DJ-ly. formerly Senior Medical Officer on Matcmity and Child Welfare in the British Ministry of Health. She came to Canada to discuss our health problems and their solution, and her visit proved to be an in- spiration for further endeavour. One encouraging aspect of our situation. she pointed out, was the co-ordin- ation of effort she found in Can- ada—-between University and hos- pital between medical practitioner and public health nurse, and the various other welfare services. Vllhllo no outstanding event has marked our local_ work, faithful prompt response has been made to every appeal. Because of the sit- uation in Western Canada our par- oels may not have been as large. but everything in the shape cf clothing has been carefully distri- buted to the best advantage‘. Carl- adian magazines are sent out as soon as received, and members are again reminded of the insistent dc- mand at this season of the year for reading matter. There are 3 n- plfcations before Committee from girls looking for work as maids. The generous donation from Chap- ter funds to the Special Christmas RDI work. Tho solo of the British pic- ture "Evensong" increased funds substantially and those who had charge of the sale of tickets take this opportunity to express their alpproctation of the unfail- ing courtesy and consideration which marked all their dealings with Mr. A. R. Cooper, the local‘ representative of F. G. , Co. A contribution of needle work from Mrs. H. L. Bethune also real- ised a nice sum. Tho Chap“ lkrecdtcrolsetloooo towards the cost of improving the Library and through volunteer ef- fort this was accomplished. On February l1, wc were given the privilege of listening to Dr. 1-1pm Thompson, representing the Na- tional Council on Dental Hygiene. While the gifted speaker held his audience enthralled, the comments afterwards were to the general ef- fcct that it was regrettable that we could not have received his mes- sage about a hundred years ago. Sick and absent members were remembered at the Christmas soa- son-thcse included Miss Winni- tred MacLeod, Mrs. Holroyd, Mrs. Muir, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. wilf Tay- lor, Mrs. T. B. GradyyMrs. F. S. Wilkins. All members wem shocked and deeply grieved when death, the grim reaper. removed from 0111' midst our beloved Hon. glegrnt, Mrs. G. W. Hodgscn. While not active of late years in Chapter work, her interest was always manifested in some helpful way. She was the 5th Regent of this Chapter. actins in that capacity during the stren- uous war years 1914-1919. To the bereaved family and to families of members, who have suffered ber- eavement during the year, our deeli sympathy has been respectfully offered. Three new names have been added to our membership “Sh-Mrs- Edlscn Stems. Mrs. H. H. Smith and Mrs. A. B. P6101161‘- Our chapter rooms in the Lcsim Building have been cleaned and re-deoorated and now present an inviting appearance. “DAN , our Scholarship in 10M and been one of the strongest factors 1351 George Hodgson, ever loyal to the duty that lay nearest, passed on to her rest. The Bible saying, "she was not, for God took her." was true 0_f her. Her life was an exam ‘ of lovely womanhood and faithfulness to n11 that was good, true and of 200d. report. Her record as "Regent of the Royal Edward Chapter" dur- m: the dark years of the War is ever a lovely memory and though not latterly active in the work of the Order, was our Honorary Regent and always loyal and helpful to the received the parcels. opportunity to our Some of the members also have been through affliction during tho year, the loss of a husband, a mother, o. father. To them all we extend our sympathy. To the mem- bers of our Chapter, who were iii during the year especially one who i: long was suffering, we sympath- e. Our hearts go out also to one of our Councillors, who at present is in the throes of anxiety over a. lov- ed husband. Let us trust he will be spared to take his place again in home and community. I wish to thank all those who helped so cheerfully throughout the cation Secretary bers of our Chapter sary holders. meal is a matter of vita The prlre in the Sarah work of this committee, should bring its own reward in the let- ters or gratitude from those who War rMemor-isl Fund The War Memorial Fund of our organization brings its message of people every year. The present holder of the Ov- erscas Scholarship is Mr. Ber. Rog- ers, and he is to be succeeded by Mr. Harrln Wizmorn of Graham's RnacL Our Acting Provincial Edu- will tell yo the brilliant record of this stu ent The interest. and goodwill of mem- follow these students all through their carerrs, and indeed this is true of all overseas scholarship and bur- ucatlonal work interest to members; is non-sectarian, and our interest is shown in many ways. Good Canadian magazines are dis- trlbuted for reading irl tic’- schools. Maxwell Essay Writ competition was won of will year, and also to welcome the new members in our midst. May we all work harmoniously during the coming year, and be true to ourselves, our homes, and oul Chapter and remember our motto: “m,” .. eternal hand. Hold us in honour, truth and self- command, The loyal heart, the constant mind, The courage to be true. SECBETARTS BEFORE Madam Regent and Indies: der Daughters of tho mnpire. tive meetings. Every Monday af- w a Provincial. National and Interns- tional relationships, and more and of these Empire Study Plogrammes. of Nova Scotls, c. A . tlonal intemt. E. Overseas Scholarships. tho “' from a dologlte. National affiliation with :- (s) of Nations." We are urged, utmost to lny . Lord of the worlds with strong I have the lfonour to present. the thirty-fourth annual report of Roy- al Edward Chapter, Ilurperlal Or- During the year, 8 regular naeet- ings have been held with an aver- age attendance of l6, and 2 execu- ternoon, except in holiday seasons. members have met informally to Join in Study Programmes arranged by an efficient committee. Our Or- der offers the suggestion that it is a, fine idea to get woman inter- ested in these study courses, which ‘ programmes on Municipal, more Chapters throughout Canada are undertaking to follow some one It may be of interest to bring to your notice that in the Province the Provincial .,.. ‘ with tho pro- vincial Boord of Education had ar- rangements made in December for u series of 24 broadcasts on sub- jects of hlslorlc, provincial and na- The speakers on theso broadcasts included the names of those who had received f. 0. D. We regret to have to report for s second successive year, that, because of the expense involved, we felt it inadvisable to send a delegate from this Chapter to tho meeting of the] National Chapter, held this your in, Toronto. and, while we ore indebted; to the National Executive for the, appointment of a proxy to road our. lcports eta. this involves tho loos of} account of tho meet- ings, which wo would have rocoivod Canadian Branch of the League of Nations Society encour- ares us to canyon with tho work of educating our future oitinons to bo peace-minded, and, hero alone. rests tho hopo of ‘tho world. Lord Cecil has told us that "Public opin- ion is the life blood of the League as Daughters of the nnplro, to do our lgo and maintain a public opinion favourable to the League, and, in order to do this. it is nocosnry to have an intelligent understanding of the League and it is woll to remembe til-lat the itsaimsfllhsmmmflsohdrarpc proooob Rom this solo are spout of the local branch of thh work l-~:':lly in educatloml n14 relief for tho city t year by Drummond Cobb, West Kent School. We are encouraged as members of this Or- der to help under-privileged thil- ' dren; and British immigrant fam- ilies and families of returned men, are especially committed to our at- tention. The Chap/tens Educational Secretary‘: Report will give you an idea of the work carried on, but, because of the publicity involved, many items of interest have been repressed. The scope of the Order's Educational work is unlimited. its influence is unbounded. and should ‘ appeal to every member. A careful study of the educational pro- grammes of some isolated chapters may bring a tremendous slllprls". to all of us. to discover the extent to which a single Chapter may suc- ceed in improving local conditions Pairicflc Holidays Patriotic holidays were observed. when possible. (l) Paardeberg Day-At invita- tion of local branch of South Afri- can War Veterans Association members attended a special service of Remembrance in St. James Church. (2) St. George's Day-was cele- brated with a dinner for Chapter! members at C. N. R. Hotel. An interesting feature of the evening was the presentation of a Life Members‘ rp to our Regent, Mrs. J. A. Methicson. plescntation being msdo by Mrs. G. W. n, a former RAQGHt of Royal (3) Armistice Day-members at- tended service‘ at Monument, and the wreath of rememb since was placed by tho Regent. The Stewart Endowment Fund Conlmittee is successfully pushing its project to a triumphal issue, 917.00 having been contributed by this Chapter. Tangible results of the value of the Endowment. Fund project are now being realized in a small way: the interest on the amount already paid in (somr: $10,000) is now available to Pm- virlisl Chapters for the furtherance of the Order's work, and it is con- fidently hoped that this amount will be speedily increased to the total objective of $00,000. We are asked to consider as an act of National Thanksgiving a small contribution to the King George v Silver Jubilee Canrer Fund for Canada-all contributions to bo collected into one large sum and given as a national gift from I. O. D. E. Head Office stresses tho fact. that all money. so collect- cd, will stay in Canada. Money Ilor Local Wort To raise money for local work. wo have successfully put through tho Alexander Rose Day Sale and Organized Effort While we oftcn grow weary ‘of attending meetings, or making and secondlng motions. of elections and ‘reports, which oft/ell seem futile, it may be worth while to pausi- here to remind ourselves, that it ls only through organized effort. such 8-5 this, that women's influence may be made apparent. Orgsnir/ed worn- cn‘s influence can h". a flint/Oi‘ _i11 world affairs, especially in matters relating to peace m- war. Theirs is the real agony. when men tread the Glory ('2) road. The National Coim- cil of Woman has concluded that there are few women fitted for el- cction to public positions. and 1118 urged the formation of study groups, particularly in municipal affairs. Why is Canadian woman- hood, in general, comparatively in- articulate in our own National af- fairs? Surely not lack of intelli- gence? And surely not apathy, when politics and government directly affect the home and the family? So. let us resolve to attend more faithfully our meetings. and to en- ter more intelligently into our dis- cuasions, so that our organized in- fluence as members of a great na- tional organization may contribute something of value to the general welfare of our community. In conclusion may I empress thanlm to officers and members for co-operation of past year. Respectfully submitted. MARY BREIIAUT REPORT OF ACTING SECRE- TARY OF EDUCATION FOR. PRJNKE EDWARD ISLAND Madam Regent and Indies: The Acting Secretary of Educa- tion for Prince Edward Island takes pleasure in submitting the follow- ing report. The War Memorial, the Order's living testimonial to Canada's glor- ious dead, has been functioning now for fifteen yours. This year then". is being published in pam- phlet fonn a record of those who held Bursaries and Scholarships during the first ten years of the War Memorial (1920 1929 inclusive). In that period 92 young men and women held Bursaries which. ren- abled them to receive education in Canadian Universities lending to tho Bachelor of Arts Degree or its nquivaleht. The value of the Bur- sary ls $300 annually and is given for four years. In this way the Daughters of (he Empire are help- ing to take the place of the slu- dont's father who was either killed or totally disabled in the Great War. ‘lherc were also‘ so men and women who held Post-Graduate Scholarships in British Universities. These Scholarships help to estab- lish a deeper bond of unity be- tween Canado, and the Motherland. six Canadian Universities have for- mer scholars as members of their staffs and there are also clcrgymen. lawyers. doctors, engineers. journal- ists and business men and women. scholarship has been reduced from tcrest received on money invested Scholarships Mi‘. Mount Al University, son of Mrs. Wigmore of Graham's Road. lite Scholarship for 1085-96. Mr. of Prince of Wales College. He has had s brilliant rccor as a. student and we trust he wil continue to bring honours to himself and to his native province as hr- pursues University next autumn. University. Ho 100B f receiving his degree this spring. The value of the Post-Graduatel $1.600 to $1,400 a year as the in-‘ to maintain this fund has bBBlli considerable less in the pest yearn; Wigmcre, B. A.. of‘ Mr. ‘fllomos Wlsrnore, M. L. A.. and, has been awarded the Post-Gradu-i “d, mod‘ h chronic u.“ I n" Wlgmoro is at present on the staffl . Cot lho rod-and- his studies in education at ‘1°"'°“'”*°'i . Pa Rngcrs our present‘ Scholarship holder h working for . his MSc. in nconomica at Insider-l coward to Mr. Bramwoil Chandler Edinburgh University. The follow- ing yearhomorriedarldgavob- the Scholarship which had boon awarded to him fortliesocondtfmmf Ho continued his studios at his Owl cxponso and graduated in the spring " of 100i with the degree of MA.......""".":."".,.' wl in “ lit ‘ *‘ Mr. Chandler is at present aschool‘ inspector in this province. 1n 1080 tho National chapter aside a sum sufficient to provlds, fifteen Bursaries annually. The loll: of those Bursaries will be awarded of Selection for awarded this Bursary for 1904-86 to Mr. Richard McQuaIrie, son of Mrs. Bertha McQuarrie of Victoria and the late Heath Ward McQuarl-ic who was killed in France having gone overseas as a. prlvatc.in the lifith Battalion. Mr. McQuarrio is taking fourth year work at. Prince of Wales College and will . complete his B.»A. course at Dal-mi.‘ housio University. r ' ' Mr. Allison Rogers who received the Bursary in i933 is taking tho Pro-Medical course at McGill Uni- varsity. Miss Marie Clarke one of our former Bursary holders graduated 9,, last spring from Dalhousle Univer- sity with distinction in English. She _ , _ is now teaching at the Charlotte- __ ' town Business College. The War Memorial Pictures al- lotted tothls Province have all been presented to schools. The National Chapter, each year prepares a very attractive calendar which is suitable for schools. It. has a patriotic quotation for each ‘ __ _ month and marks all the outstand- > _ ing anniversaries of the War and other important events. 14,000 cop- ies of this calendar are sold or glv- ' en to schools each year. Our Is-' land Chapters have distributed 106.’ The Royal Edward Chapter taking 75 and the Abegweit Chapter of Summerside 30. No Competitions Last Year Them were no competitions last year. This year a prize of $50 is of- fered by "Echoes" the official mag- azine of the Order for the best short story. The competition closed on February 1st. There were six- teen applications for literature concerning ‘this competition in this Province and we hope the winner of the $50 prize may be among them. The Christmas Card Design Com- » petition having accomplished its purpose in making Christmas Oardl better known has been discontinued and as no money was available fir prizes the One Act Play Competit- ion has not been held this year. The Sarah Maxwell Memorial Competition uoos the income of o’ fund raised to commemorate the heroic death of Miss Sarah Max- well, a Montreal school teacher. ,Le.st year instead of writing an es- lsay on “l-leroism" as has been the custom, the candidates were ask- ed to wit? a little play the sub- ject being. "’f‘lhc Coming of the Empire loyalists" thus commem- orating the 150th anniversaLy of that event. School children in tho capital city of each province are free to enter this competition and _ _ last year prices were won by Jean CuflhlflghS-fn, Edrhonton; Dllr- » — een Pridham. Fredericton; John- Steverlson. Victoria and Marcus Stein, Toronto. Th". competition wi take the form of a. play again this K year. Your ting Secretary of Educa- tion fol- t e Prowklpe hos forward- ed. to the Primary Educational Sec"- retaries all materiel sent from the Head Office. The Bursary and . Scholarship have b$f3ll given publlc- t r lty in the press and through tho High Schools and Colleges, consid- erable literatlxc has been sent out in connection with the Short Story Competition and 103 Letters have, been written during the your. While much has been accomplish- ed in helping with educational work in the Province, there is still a great deal that could be done and .. pomibly by closer contact with the schools and the educational auth- " critics we will flllcl further Qppor- tunities for helpful services. Respectfully submitted, HAZEL MACMW 91' kitifitidiifyftfiiflfl LT? w J ....'.. Brighton up with ALL-BRAN! You've had days when you’ve felt discouraged and low. Nothing seemed in go right. Frequently these dreary lloys can ho traced Io com- mon constipation, duo to lock cl “bulk” in your meals. This ailment may cllroo hood- aches and loss of energy. Correct it by eating a delicious cereal. Laboratory rssoards shows Kol- 1053's ALL-BRA! provides “bulk” to al elimination. Ara-Burr also fon- nishos vitamin B and food-iron. The “bulk” in Ann-Blur resists digestion better than the flbor In fruits and vegetables. It is gentle- and often more oflootlvo. Info this natural food honor than tokin pot- onl medicines-often harmful Two tsliloopocnfuls of ALL-BIA! daily no usually sufllclonf. Willi relieved this way, see you» does", Brighton days with All-BIAIII green packs s at our groom's. ode y Kellogg in Lon- Koopontho Sunnyildoofl-lfo “w” . ..