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dian Industries, Melrose had a paper "‘From Beet to Sugar Bowl” on the sugar beet indusâ€" try. Bethany;r enjoyed a talk on “Cheese Mak- ing.” Dundalk had, as the motto topic at a Home Economics meeting: “Doing the common things of life uncommonly well." At a meeting on Citizenship, West Branch had the roll “One reason we should appreciâ€" ate living in Canada,” on Springs had a talk on Josiah Henson who started a settlement for fugitive slaves at Dresden and later became Harriet Ward Beecher's inspiration for her hero in “Uncle Tom‘s Cabin”#this was at a meeting on Citizenship and Education. Dâ€"R-Best had a talk from the Warden on Municipal Affairs, explaining how municipal candidates are nominated and elected, the responsibilities of different committees and an outline of the work of the county council. Uniondale entertained the members of the township council and their wives at a meeting planned by the convener of Resolutions. The women were told about the council‘s prob lems concerning roads, education and relief and there was a good general discussion. Bornholm had the roll call at a Communâ€" ity Activities meeting, “A community project I would like to see the Institute undertake." Granton’s Citizenship and Education pro- gramme had the roll call: “Name the floral emblem of a province" and the motto “Let us mould our children to be citizens of tomor- row.” Adanac had the roll call: “Why should women accept offices on the school board?” and the motto, “We cannot make a better world by better laws but by better men and women." Cloverlea's citizenship motto was “Every privilege has a responsibility." Bethâ€" any had an interesting educational programme with several members speaking on their fav- orite Canadian poet and others giving read- ings from the works of these poets. Westward Evening branch report a good roll call: “Name a television programme that you particularly like or dislike and give the reason.” Hawtrey, in a programme dealing especially with the Institute organization had the roll call “How to keep the members in» terested in the Institute" and the topic "What the Women’s Institute has done for rural women.” This was the February meeting and there was an exhibit of “The valentines our great grandfathers sent.“ Eden had an interâ€" esting talk by one of the members on “Fire Prevention.” Members were asked to tell of any experience they had had in starting an unwanted fire, and the speaker after going thoroughly into frequent causes of fires asked the members to go home and check their homes for fire hazards, One of Kippen East’s roll calls was “Do’s and do not’s for safety.” Bromley, as part of its family night pro- gramme had a debate, “Resolved that active middle age surpasses youth in the joy of life." At a citizenship and education meeting at Norwich along with talks on continuing eduâ€" cation through books, through listening to 32 good music and current affairs talks on th radio, there was a paper on an unusual am? very important topic, “Shopping, 3 Craft to Learn.” For Cloverlea's International Dav pm gramme the District President, Miss I'm-0th,: Smith conducted an interesting study nl' Aus. tralia. Mrs. S. McArthur spoke on “1,. mer “Letter friendships light candles in iamlnw; that can be seen a long Way off." The In” can was “Name a constituent 50ciety of my Ag sociated Country Women of the Wort ’ Comber’s International programme wed international peace, Miss Nieman \Vill .me from Germany six months ago to wm mm the Red Cross in Windsor spoke up '.l:1‘\' day life in Germany and how it dillt on}, life in Canada. She preceded her tall: quaint German song of welcome and with Brahm’s Lullaby. MlSS Nieman dress similar to those worn every day men of Germany. Two little Irish boy and Brian Thompson sang two Irisl Representing Czechoslovakia, Mrs. Du told the story of a song in English Ell: it in her native tongue. Mrs. Norma: _, shima who was born in Japan but 1 Canada as a child appeared in trip ml Japanese dress, told of some of the ( ms of her people and played records of wral Japanese music from an instrument kn . the kato. Letters were read from [In :11. tute's “adopted” boy in India. The special feature of Rural Ricgl rn's International Day programme was a 1'! ‘ of the last A.C.W.W. conference with .‘lfil reference to the resolutions passed i'el.‘ ; in world peace and international understv mg. Glasgow’s special International Du '1'er gramme feature was a “musical tour' in ill a started with a paper, “Music Aron in: World” with comments on compose and their varied national backgrounds and ing how their music had become Ulll :al The paper was interspersed with coml llj.‘ singing and record playings of music m mi? countries. Oil Springs had an interesting talk (in Till- 1Immigrant and His Food Habits,” con .in: the food customs of Canada and Euro. ml Suggesting how Canadians could hel; Jew Canadians in advising them about the la.» tiODi PuI‘ChaSing and storing of CEH .‘aan foods. At Walsingham’s “education day,” ll nil call was “What I have done since l' 'Hlti school to improve my education,” and 191's was a panel on “Remedial Education an< ' hat it would mean to our children,” with In- stitute chairman and two school pri: pal~ and a teacher as members. Features of I nich- er Friendship’s education day were ill roll 0311, “How I prepared my pre-school him for school" and a paper, “Do you mom 1- or smother your child?" Brooke had a programme on Canada with a talk illustrated with slides showinr- earl] provincial parliament, (We aren’t surt wilt“ HOME AND COUNTRY