Sf, Charles A Friday, July 4, 1958 The Guardian Page 5i

Branch Aids 54 Students

The annual meeting of the St. Charles branch of the St. Thomas Acquinas society was held on June 29th with a large attendance

N. S. 4-H Clubs Visit P. E. I. _ Making Montague First Stop

Making their first stop at Montague on a two day tour of P.E.I., members of the Pleasant Valley and Stewiacke, N. S., 4-H Holstein calf clubs enjoyed a visit

Uigg-Kinross W. I. Member Is Honored -At Convention

One of the highlights of the

tar, Dept. of Agriculture.

The group formed a motorcade and arrived at Wood Islands from where they travelled to Montague. Other points of inter-

SIG‘NALLES TRAI‘NII'NG H'EE

About 50 men of! Signal Re- Above are Signalmen D. F. Mac- glment are now undergoing in— Ewen, and R. J. Shaw, both of tensive training at the unit in Charlottetown receiving instruc- Charlottetown, prior to going to tion of the "use of Signal equip-

ranks

Eastern Command “I” staff.

An advance party of 29 all is leaving Charlottetown this morning for Camp Gage—

Camp Gagetown later in July. merit from Capt. H. Pollard, ofltown‘ where they‘ will receive

British Giov't Announces : Credit Squeeze Relaxed

LONDON (ReutersbaBritain’s Conservative g o v e rn ment an- nounced a major relaxation of its credit squeeze Thursday to en- courage business expansion.

The squeeze made bank loans hard to get. Derick Heathcoat Amory, chancellor of the ex- chequer, told the House of Com- mons that after the end of this month he would no't'haye to ask bankers to hold down their loan totals to any set figure.

Amory also announced other technical moves that make it easier for companies to obtain money for new projects.

"We are determined to to re turn to inﬂationary conditions.

MURRAY RIVER

Mr and Mrs Charles MacDon- ald of Saint John, NB, are spen— ding their holidays in Murray Ri- ver, guests of Mns MacDonald’s mother, Mrs Saidie MacLeod.

But it is clearlyvright to encour- age such sound development as we judge to be within our capac- ity. That is the main purpose of these measures."

RIIVAIL VIEWS .‘ Conservative members of the House cheered as he added: “The fact that these relaxations can now safely be made is a trib- ute to the success of the govern ment’s economic policy.” ‘ Harold Wilson, the Labor party’s financial spokesman, re-‘ touted he was glad the govern- ment was “responding to our pressure for recognition that the problem the country is facing is not inﬂation but recession."

the Murray River School on Fri- day, 'June 20th, certiﬁcates and prizes were awarded to the many children attending. congratulat- ions are extended to those

led their class and also to (all; and every pupil who tried. In the afternoon a very enjoyable

Wilson said British industry was operating so far below cap-I acity that the casing of the credit squeeze was “largely a meaning- less gesture." ‘ Some financial observers inter- preted Thursday's announcement. as designed to show on the one hand that the government had not torgotten the danger of Infla- tion and, on the other, that it did not fear a world slump call- ing for an end to all controls. The government’s new moves will make «it easier for industrial- ists to borrow money for plant expansion and also will enable the average Briton to obtain a loan more easily.

Aid of the Murray River United

Church on Friday evening the

church basement. .

Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Maclnnis, who were married recently at Mur- ray River, Mrs MacI-nnis was the

more {advance training,

group will be attached to 3 signal sqdn., for an exerciseto be held

later in the month.

Iniured Trio Still In Hospital

Mr. Kenzie and Mr“ Wallace Mac

Kenzt‘e, Primrose, victims of a %- sed the boat no matter how well mu truck and slave] truck cows. informed we are of the latest in

ion at Alley’s Hill on June 23rd.

are still patients in the King’s County Memorial Hospital where they are undergoing treatment. The truck in which the Mac- Kenzies were travelling was com- pletely demolished. causing set...

ious injuries to the occupants.

the

and Mrs. Roddie Mac-

to the Garden of the Gulf Museum where they spent some time examining the numerous and interesting exhibits. They also Visited the pig farm of Charles Fraser,

There were 22 members of the Pleasant Valley club including President Anne Smith and sec- retary Beverly Nelson. The 17 members of the Stewiacke club included president Margaret Gib- bon and secretary Charlie Grouse. They were accompanied by Mr. Harlan Nelson, leader of the Pleasant Valley club, Mr. Camp- Joell , Gunn, assistant ag. Rep. and Mr. David Peacock, Direc-

Stresses W. I. i '

(Continued from page 1) efficient house but if it is not a home then we have not achieved our aim.

MANY HOMEMAKERS

“Probably there is a larger percentage of homemakers in our 1 organization than in any other. What a responsibility then is ours to have those homes happy and worthy of the name home.

“There are many more vital problems facing us than the new-

want for our children? What is the role of .the home in educa- tion? What is the effect of the so called modern home and type of discipline having on the problem of juvenile delinquency? Are working mothers having a good or'bad effect on home life? How . do problems of the aged affect 'our home life?

“Home life at its best is not a matter of means, it is a matter of character. If we do not have this feeling and engender it in our children then we have mis—

automatic washing machines and ’ deep freeze—«important as these things may be in the cleanliness and feeding of our families.

FARM CHALLENGE '

“Beyond the home, women’s institute members think of their responsibility on the farm 'and.

PISQUID EAST

Mr. George Jay was a visitor In Lorne Valley, Tuesday, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Earl MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly were in Douah 'Wednes- day. They were guests of their

visitors

notion-law and daughter, Mr. an Mrs. Walter White. -

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jaym— ed to Covehead, Wednesday, to attend a shower. for.» Mrs. Jlay’s

sister, Miss Bertha MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter White

Douagh, were guests of Mrs.

the challenge facing us is there. Perhaps agriculture of all .our industries is undergoing the most radical changes.

“The Women’s Institutes of Canada hold a unique position as being an organization started with a rural background and continuing although there are many urbanized groups to voice the opinion of rural women.

“Food is the most vital need: of all forms of life. At the recent session of the Agriculture Insti- tute of Canada at Wolfville, N.. S. Dr. Sen, Director General of F. A. 0., said ‘It is not a ques- tion of providing ' necessities for a dignified human. life for millions but a challenge of providing on a really ade- ’ quate scale for a world populat-

est to be visited in the two days are as follows: July 3rd., Presby- terian Church, Belfast; farm of B. B. Jones, Bunbury; the Cot- ton Nursery; Confederation Chamber, Charlottetown; farm of Edison Mutch; the farm of San- derson Brothers; and the farm of Elmer MacDouald at Hunter River where the group will pitch tents and camp for the night. July 4th. the group will visit the farm of R. R. Bell, Q.C., New Glasgow, followed by a tour of Green Gables and their final stop before leaving via Borden will be a visit to C01, E. W. Johnston's at Burlington.

ward Island has no concerning such a plan.

put the plan into practice, advantages of the scheme. opened on Friday morning a

Prince of Wales College. siding at the morning

eration of Agriculture,

fice. . HEALTH AND WELFARE

ers awareness of how closely

connected with health.

Dewar also noted that the we

men are taking an increased in- time he had been president; of

all phases of health.

L. Burge, St. Peter's, Mrs

Economic’s report. Mrs. Cut

cliffe reported in this field ‘of activity. A closer year, she said.

Southport Women’s Institute.

Millan. PRESIDENT’S REPORT

dential report.

of members. The school children of the parish were also in at- tendance and rendered several French songs which 'were highly appreciated by all those presentt

The president of the Branch Rev. Charles Gallant, occupied the chair and Mrs. Ray ‘Pcters acted as secretary. The minutes of the last annual meeting and the financial report for the past year were read 17y the Secretary and on motion were adopted as

lit was resolved that the object- ive of the society for the ensuing

evening session of the 45th an- nual convention of the P. E. I. Women’s Inﬂitutes held at P. W. C. last night, was the presentat- ion of a life membership to Mrs. W. E. MacKinnon, a member of the Uigg-Kinross branch.

The presentation was made by M115. Murdock MacGowen, a past president of the P.E.I. Women’s Institutes, assisted by M r 3. Lloyd Wilkie, current president of the organization.

Following is the text of the ac- companying citation:

Mrs. W. E. MacKinnon was born Sara (Sally)' McConagIhy in County Antrim, Northern Ireland

plans of the Provincial Govern— ments for health insurance. He noted that, as yet, Prince Ed— legislation After discussing the means by which the provinces might raise their share of the money required ' to Dr. MacMillan listed some of the dis-

The 45th Annual Convention

Pre~ session Was Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, Albertoni president of P. E. I. W. I. Fol- lowing the opening ceremonies,

Mr. Lincoln Dewar, In bringing greetings from the P. E. I. Fed- compli- mented the Women's Institute on having established a national of-

In the Health and Welfare re- port, Mrs. Lincoln Dewar stated that the most notable item in the branch reports was the variety of ways in which the homemak-

undertook to develop an the ways of living and eating are Mrs.

terest in educating themselves in

Following the treasurer's re- poit, which was given by Mrs. R.

N. A. Cutcliffe gave the Home

that there had been progress and achievement

year should be set at $125. OFFICERS

The following ofﬁcers were ele- cted for the year 1958-1959 Pres- ident Mr. Francis Gallant, Viceapresident, Mrs. Alphonsus Peters; Secretary-Treasurer Mus. Ray Peters: Executive com- mittee: John A.‘Peters, Earl Peters, and Michael Gallant.

The following were appointed delegates to the general annual meeting which will be held in Rustico on July 20th. Messrs t Gconge S. Peters, Guss Peters, Dan Gallant, Alphonsus Peters and Mrs. Ray Peters. '

Messns J.H. Blanchard, J. Ed- mout Arsenault, and Francis C.

for their good, work and gave much infomation on the work being done by the Society. 54 STUDENTS

This year the Society has given financial help to 54 students who are pursuing their studies beyond Grade X. Since 1937, the Society has helped some 350 boys and girls to continue their education. Each year the Society spends mot: that $5,000 in educational wor .

sent to continue the good work.

of IrishScottish parentage. received her early education at Ballylough National School, Eats-- tonville High, and Bxallaymoney Intermediate College.

three years she came to Canada to visit relatives, and remained to meet and marry W. E. Mac- Kinnon, a farmer, and descend- ent of the Slqre Pioneers who in 1829 settled in Uigg, ward Island. -

1929, Mrs. MacKinnon joined the UIgg-Kinross branch of the W0- men’s Institute and has been an active member ever since. has held office at .branch, dis-

bnauch secretary and district preSIdeut several times. In 1949 she was appointed to the Provin- cxal Board and for four years held the Convenorship of Health.

work in the field of health, which has benefited so many people, wasglven recognition on the na- tional level with her election in 1953 to the F. W. I. C. Board as

She

Alter teaching school for

Prince Ed- ' ' H . m ' MRS. MacKINNON

Shortly after her marriage ‘11 ted to that convenership.

conference held in Toronto

She 1953 and to the First

Mrs. Mac-Kinnon served as health and education, Mrs.

Aid Societies, Health League Her ‘untiring and significant fare Council.

At present, Mrs. MacKinnon a member of the Mother’s All ance Commissinon, a Director the Federation of Agricultu

The Parish priest, Rev. Charles Gallant, spoke in appreciation of the Woperation he had received from all the members during' the

the Society, and asked all pre-

Concenei‘ of Home “Economics and Health. When she attended the Biennial Board meeting in Winnipeg in 1955 she was re—elec,’

Peters Road

Building.

the Women’s Institute: had been requested to support a project for a civic auditorium and art gallery to be constructed on the Site of the destroyed Market

Mon Injured-

A two car collision at Gaspere- aux on Wednesday afternoon be- tween 3 1954' Dodge driven by Mr. Edgar Vaulderstine, Peters

cial Executive. __ “For Home and Country” truly been her motto. ,-

moval of [M12 VanIdenstiné

undetermined inJuries.

Mr. Mahar was not seriou inJured but was badly shall up. ~ The Dodge was almost pleter demolished while Oldsmobile was extensively d aged.

Mrs. MacKinnon was appoint ed a delegate to the A. C. W..W

i

Nation

. . . . . . Conference of the F. W. I

‘ . . . Blanchard complimented the of- “let Provmmal and national ' ' r ' est labour lsavmg deVIce. MISS Theresa MacLeod gave the - me mama] 1’ Whlc'h was he” 1” Ottawa “1 195

“What kind of home do we supervisor’s report. ﬁcers and mbersoime levehs' Always keenly in'teres‘ted

Kinnon has represented the W men's Institute on the Adviso Council on Education, Children’

Canada, and the Canadian, we

and an advisory member to th Policy Committee of the Pro '

the King’s County Hospital wit

WAS 91 TUESDAY

contact with each Institute and its problems is hoped for next

At the close of the morningses- sion a lunch was served by the,

The afternoon session, which was presided over by Mrs. MN; P0” McGowan, began with assembly singing led by Miss Audrey Mac-

A brief resume of the year’s’ activities Of the Institutes was given by Mrs. Lloyd Wilkllse as she presented the annual presi-

Mrs. Wilkue spoke proudly of the aid given by Institute mem- bers of this province in the ap-

Her thanks were freely given to all members and fellow ofﬁcers who had contributed to the success of the past year.

Mrs. ’Jack MacRae was the soloist for a brief memorial

- \ The work of the agriculture committee was reviewed by the convenor, Mrs. David Mulch, who reminded members that conserva- tion remains their theme in agri- culture. > ' She asked that study be made of the various means of conserv- ing water, soil and the elements 1st; essential. to successful mral 1' e. SPEAKERS AVAILABLE * Mrs. Mutch said that if meet-

Road and a 1951 Oldsmobile

driven by Mr. Lawrence Mahar, of Line. Road. resulted in the re-

~ b M. . r 4 _ which followed the presidem’s re, rs med Gates. Roy

with ‘a reception held at Govern- ment House.

BATHURST, NnB. (CP)— Tu

birthday but also that of Peter Young, wholias lived at he - Rough Waters tired from railway work 26 y ago. Every July 1 the dou- birthday is celcbruted alt Young home.

The afternoon session closed,

day was not only Canada’s 91

all his life. He r

v ‘ Theatre MONTAGIIE

. ion that is likel to be doubled eal for hel for ﬂooded areas .- _. - I picnic was held at Gladstone. former Miss Ethel Meow“ dail— White’s parents. Mr- gm Mr S- by the turn of mi; century’. in Ceylon. s13; said oversaw had ings were held to discuss the sub- Fﬁ' S“ Magnetics Clariﬁed? m endingmunother Iveryr- Smessml’ghbel‘ of MT “ind Mm' Amme Owen Kelly on Familiar S Dayu “The work of producing need- been contributed to the fund. jec'ts. special speakers were avail' Jul 4' - 5 and Jamil-y of Nomi bake, were year in their young lives. MaoLean. Mummy. River- edfood as a means of livlihood is She extended a 5mm welcome able and suitable material could Y recent visitors to Murray River. ' . I _ ' Mr. Floyd Jay, Mr. and Mrs. called farming and the combined to Mrs. Keith Rand, national be obtained for study groups and Adm w _ 55 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Lloyd Manhood and dan- Mr Alltred MacWilhams and George Jay, and Mr. and Mrs. forces of all busmess relating to president, who is attending she told members the Department of ' . \

Munn.

Friends of Mr Jack Clarey, Murray River, memory to hear that he is a in the County Memorial Hospital, Mon- tague ‘ 7

Miss Annie MacLeod, Charlotte- town, spent the past weekend at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Gavin MiaIcLeod, Murray River. »

Congratulations are extended to Miss Margaret Hume, Montague, formerly of Iris, who led her class in Grade XIII in Montague High School, congratulations are also extended to Miss Joan MacSWa-in of High Bank, who led her class in Grade XI also attending Mon- tague High School. ‘

Closing exercies were held at

EASTERN , I GUARDIAN

ICE CREAM SOCIAL Presby— terian Church lawn, Montague, Saturday evening, July 5th. .

NOTICE:- All taxes due Card— ross School not paid by July 15th, will be handed in for collection by order of trustees. James P. Shepard, secretary.

REGULAR DANCE. St. Peters Bay Hall Saturday night._ Mus1c by Art Cantwell, featuring AI Blanchard.

ADULT POLIO Vaccilhfation Clinic repeat in Mt. Stew-a on Friday, July 4th. Memorial Hall (evening) 7:00 to 10:00.

SPECIAL GOSPEL Tent meet—

lngs through the week, Pinette

School, 8:00 p. m., except Satur- day. Speakers. F. Piercy, R. Mcllwaine. -

PERSONALS

Mr. Westaway MacLean, Pic-

Iou, N.S., is visiting at the home v of his uncle Mr. James A. Mac- Lean, and Mrs, MacLean, Monta-

gue.

Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thomp— son, Timberlea, N. S., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stewart,

Montague.

Mrs. Ralph Graham and son, are guests of Mrs. Graham’s brother—In-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Welling-

Claude. Halifax.

ton Campbell, Montague.

Wallace Mac— Lean. and daughter Marilyn, of Stoneham, Mass_. are guests _of Mr. MacLean's aunt, Miss Harriet Buchanan, Montague, this week.

gilt-er Karen, of Dartmouth, NS. were recent visitors to Murray River, guests of her sister, Mrs. Norman MacLean, and Mr. and Gavin ‘MaIcLeod.

Mr and Mrs. William Hodgson and son Michael have returned to Moucton, N.B.,,after spending, a week at the home of Mrs. Hodgson’s mother, Mrs. Olive Giddings, White Sands.

Miss Dorothy Denby of London, Ontario, is spending her holidays at the'home of her brother; Mr. William Derby, White Sands.

Friends of Mrs. William Glov- er, White Sands, are pleased to hear that she returned to her home after being a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital Montague. ~

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin, Charlottetown, were meant. visi- tors to Murray River, guests of Mrs. Martin’s brother, Mr. Wil- son Moore and Mrs. Moore. They also visited at the home of her mother, Mrs Martin Moore, Ab- ney.

Mrs. Martin MacKay and dau- ghters of Pic-ton, N.S., were re- cent visitors to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Gavin ’MacLeod. Murray River.

Mr. Hammond Nicolle has re- turned to the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lealand Ni- colle, Murray River, after attend- ing school in Halifax for the past year. '

O~S Leard MacKinnon who is stationed at Shearwlater, N. 5., spent the past weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ma-cKiunon, Murray River. ‘

Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Martin, of Pictou, N .S. arespending some time at the home of their son, Mr. Herman Martin and Mrs Martin, Murray River.

Mns. Lloyd Tuttle, and sons, Lowell and Lawrence and daugh- ter Joanne of Washington, D.C, have arrived home to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs William F. MacLeod, Murray River.

Fniends of Mrs Clarence Cud- dy, Gladstone, are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Mon- tague, her many friends Wish her a speedy recovery.

Mrs. Maynard Mosher and her three young daughterns of Dart- mouth, were recent visitors to Murray River, guests of her par-

family of Eldon, are spending a few days at the home of her par. euts, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Her- ring, Murray River.

Miss Eileen Hayter who is em- ployed in Charlottetown at the Guardian Office, spent the past weekend at the home of her par- ents, Mr and Mrs. Thornas Hay— tcr.

\ Miss ’Isalbell MacLeod, Halli-bx, N.S., i spending a few days at her h e in Murray River.

Mr. Melvyn Giddings who is employed in Charlottetown, spent the past weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. Olive Giddiugs, White Sands.

WHIM ROAD

Mr. Kenneth MacDonald of Charlottetown, spent the past weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDonald.

Captain and Mrs. Famner and two children of Harmon Air Base, Newfoundland, are spend- ing their holidays with Mrs. Far- mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stewart; Kilmuir.

Mr. and Mrs- Russell Downe of Charlottetown», were visitrs to Kil-

' mui-r on Sunday last, where they

were the guests of Mrs. Downe’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Stew- art. ‘ -

Mrr. Ric-hard Campbell of Commercial Cross was hostess toher ﬁriends recently when Mrs.

' Louise Stuart displayed a lovely

assortment of plastic articles. Af- ter everyone had looked over the display, Mrs. Campbell served a delicious lunch, assisted by sev- eral of her friends.

The Whim Road Women’s Mis- sionary Society held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. W. D. Fraser and Mrs. John Frasr er. There were eight members present and they responded to roll call by quoting a verse of scripture. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs, Gar- net Moore.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts of York were weekend visitors to Whim Road where they called on relatives and friends. They also attended the Tilton<Machherson wedding in Valleyiield U n i t e d Church on Saturday.

Mr. J.W. Campbell and Mr. JOhn Clarey, were recent visitors to Charlottetown. D.G

DUKE SEES SPECIALIST

LAUSANN‘E, Switzerland (AP) The Duke of Windsor arrived from Paris Thursday to see Swiss

HowardJay. motored to Lorne

Vlalley Sdturday.

His niany friends will be sorry to hear that Mr. Earle Mac— Donald, Lorne Valley, had re-en- tered the Montague Memorial Hospital and all wish for a speedy

recovery .

l ’ v Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Craig, West Covehead, spent the week— end in Pisquid East. They we e.

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Georg

Jla-y.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jay, dau- ghter, Gail, and-son Alvin, were visitors in Millbrook, N.S., on. Sunday. They were guests of “Mrs. Jay’s brotherlmlaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fras»

er.

Mr. George Dover and Miss" Geongie DoVer, were visitors In

0113mm, Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacDon- ald, and daughter Arline, Cove—

head Road and Mrs. Alfred Jay

East Royalty, were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd Jay, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bradley

St. Theresa, were guests of Mrs.

Bradley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs Owen Kelly, Sunday.

Mr. and Mus. Daniel Clark

Winsloe, were Sunday visitors, at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. George

Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie MacDon- ald, Charlottetown, were Sunday guests of Mrs. MacDonald’s par—

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Hessell Conney and son, George, Charlottetown, were Sunday guests of MIT. and Mrs. Floyd Jay. B. A.

Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly were

visitors in Charlottetown Mon—

day.

a

Mr. and Mrs. George Jay were

visitors in West Coveheud Wed- _

nesd'ay., They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Craig.

Miss lrenc White and Master Bobby White, Donagh, spent the week—end with their grandparents, Mr. and, Mrs. Owen Kelly.

Mr. Floyd Jay and Mrs. Harold Jay motored to mee Valley Sat» unday evening where they spent some time with Mrs. Jay’s sister, sister. Mrs. Earle MacDonald.

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Mac- Millvan, Pownal, were Sunday

. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen

Kelly.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacKin non, accompanied by their son David and their daughter Susan,

farming in agriculture.

WOMEN AFFECTED “Changes which have atfected agriculture have affected the role of the woman in the home. Mother is even more valuable than she was in the da 5 when she was called upon to perform many farm chores which are not necessary today. She must be a business woman and a student of farm economy.

,“At a recent family farm panel discussion in U. 5., one woman told the panel she is worth at least $68,000 to her hus- band basing her statement on a University of Minnesota study which pegged the value of farm wives at that figure. She went on to“ say she had very little pati- ence with the woman who 'mar— ried the farmer but not the farm. 1

“Considering myself as an ex— ample I think that figure is "a little high, but we who are farm women must make ourselves ever more valuable in studyin“ scientific advances in agricul- ture, in understanding market problems and in making our op- inions as producers and consum- en's felt. To me there will always be a rural viewpoint. No matter what changes come there will al- ways be.people who think along the broad lines of agriculture.” DAY SESSIONS At the afternobn session of the ’ Women’s Institute Annual Con- vention yesterday Dr. J. A. Mac- Millan discussed the advantages ahddisadvantages of a national health insurance plan. Dr. M-ac- Millan suggested that, before the Women’s Institutes give their support to the plan, they should first see that “the

r

a

former quarters. ' DORMITORY SOUGH

dormitory for girls

annual convention here, and paid tribute to Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture, for the help given by his Department.

She was especially grateful for the offices made available to the W.I. following the fire in their

The president also told the gathering that a brief hafd been presentedto the Executive Coun. cil askiug’ consideration of a attending . . _ Prince of Wales College and that given. This committee IS chaired,

Agriculture have qualiﬁed coun. - ty representatives capable of giving leadership in all aspects of con- servation from field to forest. I A review of subjects covered during the past seasan of the Women’s Institutes weekly radio programs was given by the con- venor, Mrs. Helen Herring, who extended her thanks to special speakers and all others who had made the programs a success.

A review of, the year's work of the publicity committee was also

. u - . 9| 0 I RIde A WI TIger’ ' VAN JOHNSTON and DOROTHY MALONE

A-.tremendous action story, ﬁlmed in far away places. A

. story as colorful and fast moving as anyone will ever see.

As good as Slaughter on Tenth Avenue. Women, scenery, action; story, intrigue, should see.

color, make this a movie all

COMING IMON. - TUE. "THE JOKER IS WILD” ' with

Frank Sinatra.

, . ’ TONIGHT- 'Box Office Opens 7:30 Show at Dusk

mssouvz stumos. mc. msms GUY MADISON" PATRICIA

VICIIIR MAIIIRE

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COMING - SAT-'AN‘D MON. '

.N‘Ttl IIER

x 1,.

BEAST .. ' HOLLOW MOUNTAIN" I REGISCUII:

, I 1qu byjl‘lut unused um UNITED umm‘

~ NOTICE To PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS

Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- ‘side offices of The Guardian and The Patriot.

I

The Guardian eThe Patriot

quality, of hospital .care under the hospital plan is better than that received now.” Dr. MacMillan outlined various

MI

C0 - OP

one or THE 6 . ’ PIcTuRIssor ALLTIME! .3 it

Thrill ogoin to its ever-new ioy . . . and thd 0 I lovable pranks of Dopey and his pals!

WALT DISHEY'S

REAT I .

.SnowWhit

‘ and the " - Seven Dwarfs " ‘ gem/am '

carp/oz

. “Whistle While You Work“ “I’m Wishing“ ' “thigh-Ila"

s —: 1.,

EXTRA! "SAMOA"

Special rainin Prices: Mat. Child 20c; Adult 45c; Eve. emu 450; Adult 65o

McCready’s—24 oz.

CO-OP FLOUR. 100 TOMATOES. carton

STORES" ‘

‘ SOURIS V ’ SPECIAL FROM FRIDAY, JULY 4 to WEDNESDAY, JULY

MAGIC BAKING POWDER 31¢ JEWEL'L SHORTENING, Z‘Ibs. . .. 5?: KING colE TEA. ‘/2,l‘b. ...

....'S3c.

SWEET MUSTARD PICK‘LE'S . . . . 39¢

VOGUE TOILET TISSUE. 3 for . . '. . . 25; White, Chocolate & Golden Yellow ' MONARCH CAKE MIX. 2 pkgs. . .. 59c

Ills. $6.75 ............ 22c

RH'UBARB. 3 lbs. 23c BACON-ENDSJI'b. 47¢"

‘ l . M . I d Mrs. John Fergu- Mrs Charliis‘t S«aziludn(1(9):in.miif :Ifills- r an specialists atom, an attack of motored from NEW Jersjel’ to g . I 3 F . I , sapli’ Leaf ‘ I ‘ v Younr—L min-N" d i”. uuoéls of shingles from which he has been spend ‘a week wlth ML Mac) S I h f 1 A" \ f r . I. M h I h . I o ' . . o . . . iltlkvgfllulz‘lﬁ’ harden“ 5M1: and A Vel‘y successful cake sale and suffering. The duchess accom— hlnnon s aunt and uncle, Mr. and I 1‘s. .'1 ‘. . .

Mrs. P. J. McKenna. Montague.

bazaar was held by the Ladies

panied him.

Mrs. Chester Birt.