1932 Convention Report

              A L B E R T A W O M E N ' S I N S T I T U T ES
Class 2507— Patchwork.
Class 2508— Quilted or tied.
3. Weaving:
Class 2509— Any hand woven article.
4. Lace:
Class 2510— Irish crochet.
Class 2511— Tatting.
Class 2512— Fillet ( fine thread, not coarser than 60.)
Class 2513— Knitted.
5. E m b r o i d e r y:
Class 2514— Crewel.
Class 2515— White ( fine.)
Class 2516— Samplers, stamped.
Class 2517— Samplers, Original.
6. Class 2518— Darning on Stockings.
7. Class 2519— Patching on Cotton.
Class 2520— Patching on W o o l.
Class 2521— Patching on Silk.
S. Class 2522— Quilt made by the members of any A. W . I.
9. * Class 2523— Flour sacks made into Household A r t i c l e.
* Class 2524— Flour sacks made into Clothing.
* These will be judged for originality, usefulness, suitability and
workmanship.
10. Knitting.
K n i t t e d Socks in W o o l.
K n i t t e d Gloves in W o o l.
11, Handwork by new Canadians featuring national type of needle work.
There will be ribbon awards except in D a r n i n g and Patching where a
small amount of money has been donated. There is also a special prize for
the W. 1. receiving the largest number of points.
Please help us t o put this over the top.
F a i t h f u l l y yours,
I D A B. S M I T H ,
Convener.
CANADIANIZATION A N D IMMIGRATION
Mrs. F. G. Grevett, Calgary, C onvener.
This department calls forth, perhaps, the greatest enthusiasm of any de­partment.
It is our patriotic appeal and the call of our country finds a
ready response in the hearts of our women.
But emotion is not sufficient, it is not lasting. We must know our Canada,
her history, her geography, her great men and women, then and then only
can we know what it means to be a Canadian. Then we can teach our " N ew