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CAN STILL

USE rovit CREDIT

A beautiful Bluebird creation.

comiviilirv

Distinctive Silverplate

Beautifully sty-

ieil. Always :1 h ll D P y Hi“ solution, (‘iiiiicc W, W. Wellner Ltd. JEWELLERS SINCE 1838 CHARLOTTETOWN. P. E. l-

mart New Bulovas

Vigorous cus-

tuin snizirtiicss in llt‘\\1'.~l motb$

els fur ladies

and men. Fully up.

guaranteed movements.

of patterns.

More Hogs Needed

With the increased demand for Pork

\

rroducts, we require more Hogs than in former years. The intelligent Island farmer understands that PROMPT killing of Hogs after leaving his pens, is to his ad- vantage, and where he can bring or send them to us, he receives this service as well as avoiding double handling and long de-

lays in transit with consequent loss‘ in

shrinkage, etc. SEND OR BRING US YOUR HOGS IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE

Davis & Fraser

FAG’.

. r1114!

O-O-Q-FO-Q-O-O-O-O*

BELTING

Buy your Belting at The Rogers Hardware Company Limited. Full stock on hand, Price Right.

Rubber Belting

11-2” Belting——---—-——————-17¢ FL 2..

21-2" Beitlng—-——————-———-25¢ Ft- 3" Beiting———————---—-Z3¢ FL 31-2” Beiting--———-——-——-35¢ Fl»-

Beiting—--—————————-22¢ Fi-

4" Beiting—-—-—-——-——.38¢ Fl- 5" BeIting-——-—-—--—--—-.52¢ FL 6" Belting -—--——-—-—-—-———-60¢ Ft-

Profit sharing coupons with all retail sales.

The ROGERS HARDWARE “BOMPAIY LIMITED

Phones 105-1308 Free city ‘milep-

l»

S

t. is‘

I In Sweden, ﬁle only country 0! northern Europe not under Gei'-‘ man domination, the Boy 500i!“ are still carrying on, and SIWlIIK-l BCCDICiing to a radio broadcast by| Prince Gustaf Adolf, Swedish Chiefl Scout, The-y are finding m

It is (Wficult to realize how much education owes the genius of Baden-Powell. Many of the ideas hel Put into practice ln i908 were then,

almost revolutionary; today the are commonpiaces of methods. His p.oneer work in,

_ti'aining boys has had an influence far beyond that 0f the "wt/ﬁner"

Educatizii, Nova Scotia. l

Wild fruit hunt ng and Dl¢klﬂ8 expeditions at the request of the Government provided yet anothe ' novel wartime a_ctlvity_for the BOY scours of Bl_'ll‘l n during the Pail] summer air, \ utumn. 06330180‘ Scouts may be surllflﬁell W 195m that the.e were sufficient kinds and quantities of wild H Britain to make such expﬂdlllflns worthwhile. The list given includ- ed biackberrles. bilberries. rowan- berries, crab apples and sioes. They are used for makng jam.

A museum which will be oi’ out- standing "nterest t0 30y 5001135 l5 to be assembled in the “Chief Scoiiifs Rocm", the late Lord Baden-Patrons private scout Hcwlouarters. London, as 5001i as safeﬂv conditions permit. The museum will contain all man- ner of szuveni s of Baden-Powell's life in India and Africa and mementos 0f his Scout-reviewing tours in all parts of the globe. It will ‘nclude many cf the strange gifts which were received by him ll‘Ctn boys the world over on each birthday 873d at Chr£s‘mas. and unique souvenirs brought by the scouts of all nations to the quad- reriniai international Scot Jam- borees. Of particular inteest will be the collection of native spears and similar rim riders cf the Zulu and Matabele wars, and Colonel Baden-Powell's immortal defence of Mafeking.

Shucking corn for farmers was

the means found by Boy Scouts of

,1 l-iolbrook, Gecigla. for financing - heir summer camp.

Boy Scouts and their knowledge of map reading and trail follow- ing proved "help in time of ircuble" for some fifty soldiers frcm .1 Massachusetts training camp who trad lost their way in unfamiliar country covered with scrub pine and dztted with ponds. The Scouts came upon the soldiers pouring perplexedly over maps. The boys offered their help, illd with the aid of their own hike maps and pocket compasses soon had the “lost battalion" on the way t0 its objective.

when a Scottish town was blitz- cd. the W V.S. unit of a neigh- bouring village was asked to take Cale of 1.200 bombed out people. The vllage Boy Scout troop at once turned their meeting hut znto Va rest centre, and provided sleeping space for seventy persons. For ten days they rose at 4.30 am. to light canteen oilers, maintained .1 day and all-night messenger service, provided evening entertain- ments for the emergency guests, and generally acted as always available odd-M men. All was done under boy Patrol Leaders, since the Scout-master and his as- sistants were not available.

More than 60.000 Brit'sh Scouts have qualified by war service for the Boy Scout National Service Badge. They found nearly 200 d1!- ferent kinds of home front wartime 800d turns. The list included many of an unusual nature, such as: Whitewashmg kerbs and street- crcssing‘ islands. Informing deaf ipeFSOnS of air raid‘ warnings. y Guiding blind persons to raid shel- . ters. Acting as escorts for female ARrf. might staff employees. Orsanizlzil; Scout entertainments 2i- children and adults in shelters luring raids. Making children's eds in shelters. Assembling, f’t- rig. distributing and disinfesting J5 masks, Making and repairin is mask containers. Painting an tterlng tin helmets. Instructing cme Guards in stalking and nmouflage.

SUCCESS W. l.

--__.

The regular monthly meeting of Success W. I., Graham's Road was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce .MacKlnnon on Tﬁiesday evening iOct. 21st. The President presided and the meeting opened with the [Ode followed y the Creed in unison.

I Roll call was answered with apple

receipe by l7 members and 0 visi- tors. Minutes were reed and ap- proved.

Reports of Red Cross work, con- cert. and Carry on Canada. Corps were given.

It was decided to hold a sale of home made cooking in Kenvngmn, also to pack Christmas boxes for Overseas boys from one district. Red Cross work beinw finished the Secretary was asked to write for more. 5 quilts, f2 sweaters and l pr. refugee mitts were sent to Red lCfoss Office since last meeting. I ‘The business btiillg finished a lcontest was put on by Miss Bliss. lbeth Whitehead and a piano duet by two young ladies was much en- ; joyed. Collection was taken and meeting adjourned. The November meeting which will be the annual meeting ls to be held at we home Yo! Mrs. Bert MacKay. Roll call

payment of annual fee.

LADY WILLINGDON, CHAIRMAN

LONDON. Oct. Etk-(CB-Lady ‘Wiliingdon will act as chairmen of the Overseas League. replacing the llate Lord Willlngdon until a new chairman is chosen at the annual meeting.

l Chﬂptii

DUES

THE CHARLOTTETOWN

INDIGESTIDN

wnuor vou - g Harlow uiis BELT?

our! otteo“28"F mmoi mu 1m lilo. Mnh id's-am r. c.

time and the place-a da in the

uilianutiihzihiiilifyliii-"zglirtﬂlii 24:30:11: "crllmnl °m°° °1 u" ""115" Bo when lndilnltion ltrlknl. try lcmllthln Women's Army Corps. The girls- tlm helps dig-uh- in the ltoinub AN plenty of them. some young and below the belt. .- Ih tmm," hc-mﬁmm u", petite, other; lust around so ,

gall]; v.3 gilvionge“ M, u, u,“ mm,“ some iitoutish, some slim; girls in

ea ' c

toes. J t be b ' Little "if": 'i'>'|ii-'ii'h:'1i>§='§::i:i-lh-";b'a'

' ti ii ariydnliw; ,§:“,:,,st~'""* r ""5 l Couple Take Vows In Queen's tlhape

. - » . ' KINGSTON’, t. "mm he minded‘ _ Journal of 'mums, pom-pomsoimd ferns formed 80191104111" 0011195 UP the SW35 l0

‘$53.’;

FALLEY

GUARDIAN

Women Ask More A For Real Place

I! MARIENNI IZSAK

dresse.

rah l a . to l1—enliatment in the "arm?"

Ezh A-NDmgtligvelllﬁglg.yigl‘lg?llztnclillrg-du WBfalOrVil-‘A with uniforms, regiml ll-‘iﬁliliiﬁf-“Zttlyiilfla rulldtlut mmmm’ d“ mum‘

I lnnkel you feel better from your hendtnyour The" may I‘ down at ‘ time

recruitin tant.

faces is not necessary a characteristic.

pleasant young be called

The might invariably ing with a

ed then another

the setting in Morgan Memorial take her Place-

at Queen's university this

Make no mistake about lt,, they

afternoon, for the wedding of Ellz- all want. more than anything else

S. Clarke Cop garold Kendal

and rtev. Wright, Advocate,

r abeth Falley Clarke, Madison, N. J.. in the world, to be in the arniy. daughter of Mr. anduMrs. Kenneth r C .

doing their share like their men- folk.

Wright, Charlottetown, P .E. I. Rev.

. 8., son of Mr. and Mrs, Austin L.‘ NURSE To MECHANIC

mm m Dr. George A. Brown officiated. |the organ was Dr. Harrison andl

It

Take, for instance. the two eager young women vllzo motored 200

Donald Clarke. brother of the bride,‘ miles from another my to 10m he

plryed the violin

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a satin, princess lines to slight train,

gown of white

trimmed with Brussels lace.

ﬁnger-tip veil fell

bouvardia.

Her only attendant was her sister, office at s Miss Eleanor L. Clarke, Montreal

from a

Her oearl tiara, and she carried gllfdélllﬂg and

‘C. W. A. C. Florence is the daugh- ter of a speed car racer and is no laggard with a car herself. She knows all about the “innards" of a car-any car-having taken a motor mechanics course with honors. She already trains mech- anics for the Red Cross.

Her friend. Vera, is a nurse but

She wore turquoise blue chiffon vrith‘ wants to be a mechanic. "I've takfn

cius

match the

of pink roses.

'Il'l llXhS

ler of flowers in her hair to carried. Arthur Wright of Regina,Sask.. twin brother of the groom. was best; man,

Al: the reception at the Kingston Babmintcn club ,the mother of the bride received in a gown of royal blue lace, floor length. and corsaze She was asisted bv the mother of the groom gowned in

she

bk". with white roses.

For the motor trip to the Marl- tiires ,the bride donned a pearl gray dress. with matching hat

cessorles, Vlctorv Advocate, N. S

LOST 20,000,000 DAYS

LONDON —-(CP) -Colds_ coughs, influenza and other respiratory dis- eases costs Britain 21,000,000 work- ing days a year-enough time to build 3.000 tanks, 1.000 bombers and 1,000,000 rifles, it was reported

{at the opening of a nation-wide cold prevention drive.

Mlnard’! relieves

aches.

OUT OUR WAY

and ac- blue coat wth gray fox coil". They Will reside i1’!

care of people long enouglt, 10w I want to take care of cars. ‘They, at least. don't. talk back". she says. Vera was born in England but has lived for 21 years on this side o.‘ the Atlantic. “I've been trying to get overseas or to help in some way hene ever since the war started," she savs. "Now maybe I'll have a chance."

Over in one corner is blond young Dorothy from the Northern Ontario mining country. She wants to be a waitress in the army. She has never been in the big city before and had difficul in locating lodgings here. “But 1 guess you have to be pretty resourceful to get into the army so I jutt walked and walked until I found a boarding house." she says.

Some of the girls gave up good jobs to enter the armv. Tll€ﬂ"S a driver from the Red Cross in an- other city. for instance, who was also chief dietlcian at a big club. Her husband is in the army.

SERGEANTS OPINION Several of the waiting girls didn't

In Active Amy

TORDNIU. Oct. 39 —(CP)—Th0

. d ‘ ‘his: one 0:3‘: Little Liver Pill before ilnmrorm. 581,18 m ‘lulu an 8111s Take them accord

dimer,“ Th, M, u,“ u, . hm But there's an objective common

in tlie dingy little waiting room. They await an interview with the

officers. The half-expec- t-doubtful look on their feminine One can sec it in recruiting office, for either men or

n.

girl who a receptionist smiles at each one and shows her where to go when her turn comes A5 the applicant enters me inner

v teaching nisvusizonnknuiriatl. WRIGHT 53mm!" ‘hi’ wens comment CLARKE n" KINGSTON

25. — Willie

turns around and looks at those remain- “well-here-I-go" ex- pression. No sooner is a seat vacat- hopeful-looking

Y

OCTOBER 30, 1,4,

Here ‘s Why:

and fuller bodied.

2

beau.

3

in a Super-Vacuum

get out.

know where they would sleep for the night. They come from various provincial towns. Their bags uno suitcases were piled against Ont. wall. Ask Sgt. T. W. Brand wha. ‘he thinks of the girls and he'll say enthusiastically “They will make great material for the army. aheyie all so keen about it." The sergeant is on loan to ire C. W. A. C., for the purpose of instructing in ad- ministration and orderly room technique. "But the girls are so good already the; don't really need me any more," he says.—-a b.t gallantry perhaps.

MAYFY“! D WOMEN'S lNSTlTUTE

The October meeting of the Mavfield Wfments Institute met at the heme of Mrs. Willard

Nicholson on Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 7th.

The meeting opened h_v singing

“Its a Good Time in Get Acquaint- ed." and repeating Crrerl in un sen. ‘Ilhe minutes of last meeting were read and adopted, and Roll call was answered by eight members arid one visitor. New committees were tlien ap- pointed: Sick. Mrs. Gord*n Hcwtcn. Mrs. George Smith. School. Mrs. B‘air Andpew. Mrs. Gordon l-Iowtrn. Lunch. Mrs. Willard N'cho'scn. Mrs. Edward Cole.

It was decided to buv a $10 War Savings Certificate It was also decided to buy a new Minute Book. Prvtlfam conssted of a rntest put on by Miss Cora Tcrmrs. Next meeting i< to be he'd at the home of Mrs James T-Iourtcn on No- vember 4th Roll call is tn be answered "w paving meri‘ ":="|‘n fees. A dainty lunch w» server! and mat-tin» [Mud 1w sit-tang “o Canada and N""'WiPi Awbcm.

By J R. William:

(Patriot P'ease Cpy)

l Due to n new, more subtle blend, Maxwell House is now even richer, smoother

This improved blend in roasted by a special pro- cess that radiates heat evenly right through every coffee

Maxwell House is packed

No air can get iii-none of the delicious roaster freshness can

MH92

tin.

fduz/rz/en/ (/‘ri)¢///./'¢1/1r/ Wu/(K vt/ U: <."L//)(/(7/t]

CORNWALL

YORK POINT lNSTlT

UTE

The September meeting of the Cornwall, York Pt. Women's Instit- ute was held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Butler, York Pt. Seventeen members and several visitors were present. Meeting opened with In- stitute Ode. followed by reading of Club Women's Creed. York Pt. S tool committee reported school i-ocm scrubbed. The sick commltties of both districts had no report to bring in. After some discussion it was decided to ask Mule Chorus to put 0n an entertainment in Corn- wall Hall to raise funds for T. B. League. A collection amounting ao two dollars was taken for "Mobile Kitchen Fund". Lunch was served and a social hour spent. Mrs. Colin McPhail invited members t0 her home for October meeting, which

was held on October sixth, with twelve members and six visitors present. Meeting opened with old

Lang Sync followed by repeating Creed in unison. York Pt. School Committee reported that drinking cups and paper towels had been purchased for school. Cornwall school committee was asked to buy drinking cups for school. It was moved and seconded that a sick member be remembered with fruit B150 that Sympathy cards be sent it two bereaved members. It was moved and seconded that a coliec. tlon be taken to enlarge donation ‘ to T. B. League. The program con- sisted of a duet by Mrs. Bell and Mrs. McEachern which was greatly enjoyed by all present. Lunch was served by the York Pr. Ladies and meeting adjourned with singim "God Save The King." Mrs. Gif- ford Baln invited the member; to l her home for the annual meeting glhicih is to be held on November l!‘ .

Minard’: relieves aches.

"FR BOARDING HllllSE

2 G R i N D5 DRIP AND nsouun V

Ground lo lill right deg," l of ﬂnenul and oiwcy; uniform

NORTH RIVER W- 1. .______

The October meeting o; North River W. I., tvas held n home of Miss Leah MaqK with seven members and ‘y visitors present. Meeting ppe with The Creed and The 15 Minutes of last mu were Wad 119d r011 “'08 cailei.

School committee reported: varnish had been purchased East Wiltshire School d“sk sick committee that one had‘ remembered with a gilt. ,- from Sanatorium Commission. PEI. Orphanage exmnding 11m for money received were rem was moved and seconded that s: be given to Red Cross and 51,54) Mobile Kitchen Fund. The _ tary was asked to buy mﬂl€llil' quilts. Two sweaters and three n of socks were passed in. The m ing closed with The Nmin Anthem. Mrs. A. E. Todd lnvl the Institute to her home for annual meeting on Wednes‘ November fifth vixen lunch to mlttee will be Mrs. Spurge Warren, Mrs. Russell Wheatieyi

Miss Leah MacKinley.

Drive buiA HE!

. With - Motor Hggp

"rws ? OH , THIS is FER TANKS.’ wswz: GONNA MAKE TANKS-- we eo-r A \ ENOUGH NAVY!

BIC-r

I DON'T KNOW WHV TH' GOVERNMENT AIN'T

TH’ SERVICE, THEV’D NEVER HAVE 5O MUCH SHOETAGES!

Jﬁlhwiuiaug

DAM ?

“'3'. l x»,

, BE DONE

10-30

POWER FOR voua AUTO- MATlC DOOR~ MAT, MAJOR ? w-v HOW ABOUT A DIRECT oven- LAND HOOKUP wrm eoutosrz

{ET couLD P“

‘av KEEPING A HORGE 1N "me CELLAR= "0

% WHERE watt. AFTER YOUTSLORIFY ' FAwlvou HONKlNG . YOU ear "me n-le DOORM/Sl’, vou

CAN so on ‘TO GREATER n-ltNeefw HON ABOUT EQUlPPING THE UNDERPRNILEGED DUMB warren wml 6OUND EFFECTS » ‘ 6o lTCAN sine 1 AND TALK ?

/ <5:

GEEQE WILL CHANGE YOUR TUNE WHEN VOU I

,- MEREIN ATRNIAL DETAIL » THAT Wll..L. amour eooN j iN MY - FERTlLE lvuND!

l-ESAlD-i-EB STAYLB HOME-ASt-E CAN WOB< EFTEZTI-QE~AAD ¢¥§s""'="-»E*é°T“°“m~s“ IT EASY-l-|E$&/5§OLI

CAN ‘WHOLE HIM Wi-EM Hi5 VMIKTION STARTS-

BEHOLD MY New a DEVICE GPINNING oN i EVERY PORTICO IN ‘rt-us LAND.’

POWER? easel-now l9

3

By George McMaMl!

,4