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Each and every branch in York Connty received from their District Secretary a copy of the new programme. Many of the branches have gone so far as to have a copy in the hands of every mem- ber. and in others the Public Representative reads the monthly programme at each meeting. This. we feel. makes for good public relations. The only cast to the Radio Committee is the postage on the various letters of contact necessary for the carrying out of their programme planning. All the paper and printing was donated by a very kind Women's Institute member. Postage cost is borne by the York County Women's Institutes. . The definite aim of the Radio Committee 15 to interest the listening public in the work of the Women‘s Institutes and to gain new members from those who feel something can be gained by the privilege of becoming a part of this great inter- national organization of w0rnen. The branches are being asked for suggestions for future broadcasts and already several have been sent to the Secre- tary. This is a County project and each and every member of the Women's Institutes has her part to play to continue the success of this undertaking. CIRH. Richmond Hill. has been most co-opera- tive and welcomes our members when making the broadcasts. If a member is unable to speak on the appointed day. the radio station has agreed to make a tape recording. This has proven of great value. particularly to our guests. The Richmond Hill Women's Institute made a tape recording of the Women‘s Institute Ode. which is used at the commencement of the broadcast. thus enabling all listeners to immediately identify the programme. The length of the broadcast is seven minutes. at |2.lS pm. every Tuesday. Neither members nor guests are given any remuneration. all is done for the good public relations of the Women's Institute. Up to the present time there has been only one week without a broadcast. This record has been established over the year-and-a-hulf even though the past winter has been one of bad roads and adverse weather conditions. Following are the topics and speakers for the first six months of this year: The time is l2.15 each Tuesday. Jun. 2“. Life of Bobbie Burns. Mrs. J. Hepburn: Jun. 27. York Manor. Mrs. W. Turner: Feb. 3. Today Comes but Once. Mrs. A. Aitchev «on; Feb. 1“. Life of Mrs. Keith Rand. Mrs. A. Rccsor: Feb. 17. International Day. Mrs. C. Kei~ lam; Feb. 24, Rural Communities are the Slrcnum of the Nation, Ethel Chapman; Mar. 3. Putin Relations, Mrs. P. McCandless; Mar. IU. 'InrluL Raising. Mrs. D. Chalk; Mar. 17, Seventecnihiu} March, Mrs. H. Harman: Mar. 24, Millinerv chm: Course. Mrs. P. Snider; Mar. 31. MacDonald irmr tute, Mrs. S. Leuty: April 7, Bus Trips. All ( Tilston; April 14. Peace Garden. Mrs. (L 11.... nard; April 21, New Canadians in Women} Mfr tutes. Mrs. G. Dahl; April 28. York Coum in. ports. four Public Relations Representativg. ~I‘I.‘ 5. My Perennial Border. Mrs. B. Anderson 32. Types of Vegetables for Freezing. Ruth ..|. ing; May l9. Royal Family and Women's lnu Mrs. C. Agnew; May 26. 4+! Homemakint iii-V. Girl. Miss W, Gordon: June 2. Sharon I]. Members of St. Paul's Women's Institute at Perlh t Summary Day model articles mode in their Sew I: proiect. Mrs. A. Sedore: June 9, Junior Institutes. \| I Laidlaw: June 16. The Picnic Basket, Mrs. R nings: June 23, Safety at the Summer (. Mrs. G. Shoults: June 30, Dominion Day. \I Armstrong. A revue of eurrent styles in r fashion show put on by Kim Women's Institute. This WU; Iollowed by a takeoff on HM chemise style, the harem, tlu blouson and the sock dress