uw._- vv_ B

How The HMONEYH ‘WENT

KINGs (JOINIX BRIDGES (untinuud

lllidgell Bridge

n J and Chas Grant

$1.l0000 . . Co. Ltd. C: r $5,945.00. Ha . isiacksmith work .30. McCallum, Bert Inspection work $180.00. Parker, H. W. Pile Points $155 78.

Prltt 8a Son, C. E. Spikes $15.55

Labor \-fhonias Cullen $30.50; Daniel Dingwell $10.50; James Guilfoil $20.00; Roy Jay $4.50; Charles James $18.00; Earl James $20 00; Lloyd James $4.00; Wesley James $8.00; Percy James $8 00; Homer James $39.50; Jitstin Larkin $46.00; Lewis Moore $14.00; Joseph McDonald $4.50; Gordon McEwen $18.00; J. D. McEwen $16.00; John J. McKinnon $10 44; Harry Rnpson $20.00; Alfred Pyke $16.00.

Total — — — —- - i$7f70757 Quigley‘! M111 Bridge

Canada Creosoting Co. Ltd. Creosoted lumber $652.65.

Fermeii dz Chandler Rope, Nails. Qtc $14.92.

Hughes Co. Ltd. J. J Rope $3.00

Labor-Alfred Down $38.10; Wal-

lace Down $10 25; John J. Dwan $15.37; Charles Grant $15.00; John J. lhrkin $§T75; Patrick

McDonald $15.75 ;Frank Mclnnls $63.99; James Mclinnis $2 50; Peter McKinnon $41.10; John J. Mc- Kinnon $63.52; John T McKinnon $2.00; Alex McKinnon $1.00; Law- rcnce McKinnon $12.25; Simon Mc- kzeiren $30.50; Daniel McLeod $18.37,

onard Russel $15.37; John Wil- lon $26.75.

Total — - — — — -$i,052.84 Woodviile Mill Bridge

Pay dz Son. James Truckage $5 00 Canada Creosotin Co. Ltd Oreosoted lumber $7 .10. Parker, H W. Pile Points 4.00. Fitzpatrick. John Lumber $5.40. Labor —Malc. Burke- $0.90; John Campbell $17 00; Peter Campbell $16.76; Eugene Delo $11.76; Jos- Iph U. Fitzpatrick 12,224.00; J. D. Fitzpatrick $10.88; Lewis Fitzpat- Maurice Fitzpatrick Johnston $6.00; John T. cKirinon $2.00: Alex McKlnnon $1.00; Alex Mzﬂbean $14.00; George McLean $10.00; Ronald McLean $12.00; Malcolm McPhee $19.00: Joseph Rooney $1.25: Thomas lloane $86.40.

Ibts1———-—-———$99i.6l g Sundry Bridge:

Boehner Motor Transport Truck- lge .75.

Brace, McKay a Co. Ltd. Truck-

Ige . .

Canadian National Railways Weight $131.74.

Canada Creosoting O0. Ltd.

Ereosoted lumber 81.44669.

Eastern Car Co. Ltd. Reinforcing Itcel $469.98.

Ford, C. A, Trucking $17.50.

Frost Stcel and Wire Co. Ltd. Hi"tiway' Gunrd Rail $19716.

Hocheltzau shipping 8: ‘rowing Co. Freight $14.07.

Holman Ltd, I‘ , T. Lumber $0.60

Hashim, Hyatt Trucking $40.00.

Croken, St. Clair Labor $9.56.

Bushes. A C Labor $6.50. alitav. William Labor trucking

Power. George Labor $6.50. Poole 8c Co. L. M. Lumber $108.98.

Seaman, Eldon Truckaize $18 30 Stewart & Co, Ltd., Bruce Pile

.00, Schurman 8: O0. Ltd. M. F. ber 6.35.

$43,407.48 XHRUGATED IRON CULVERTS ($21,718.71)

‘Anderson, Francis Trucking $2.88 em, W. T Trucking $4.00

ram, Innis . t. Beecher ‘Pruoking $4.00. 8s Co. Ltd. ‘Truck-

06. . all, William labor $1M- i , Wlllarl. labor $2.00.

, ton $10.00. ingJohn ‘Trucking $6.0) , James ‘Trucking

.06. u M! . Oo. Iitd. J. W. Railways

:10, 96 n National 10H. , labor 3.00. b” $19 72, Elwood kins $15.96; $111!). gdllfd Mutlow £14.04; John Mur-

Cttliitibtif, Bulkluil Labor $11.00. Campbell, Lorne Labor $9.00. Carson, Hall Labor $44.50. Cnaisson, Arthur Labor $4 00 Dingwell. James Trucking $7.00. Doyle, James Culverts $104.00. Dawson, Roy ‘Fruckitig $10.00. Dumville, S1anlcy' Trucking $5.00 Ellis. R. T. 'I‘rt.tl;ing $10 00 Ellis, J. A. Lziboi" $39.25. Fisher, Edward Labor $5.00 Ferris, William Labor $4 20. I“l‘l'1‘lS. Daniel Labor $32.25, Fay, Leo Trucking $8.00. Foiinell dz Chandler Spikes, etc.

$8.50. Frizzcl, L E. ‘Trucking $2.00. Ford, C A. Trucking $12.15. Gallant. Cyriac Trucking $5.00. Gallant, Wesley Trucking $4.25. Green, Alfred Labor $18.28. Gaudet, Edward Labor $8 00. Hochelaga Shipping 8: Towing

Co. Freight $7.42

Hooper. J. P. ‘Trucking $115.00.

Jay, Daniel R. Blacksmith work 25

$8. .

Lawless. Vincent Trucking $5.00 Mann, Keir 'I‘rucklngA$15 00. Miiliuan, Scott Trucking $5.00. Morirson, Clayton Truckin‘! $6.00 Mullally, Ber tTrucking $6.00. Matheson, Ernest Trucking $3.00. McEachern, John Trucking $20 00. Murray, Earl ‘Labor $29.78 Murray. Francis Labor $37.33. McCarvill, Edward Labor $1.25. McGregor, J. S. Trucking $45.00 McKay. Bert Trucking $21.68 McLennan Foundry 8: Machine Works Culverts $2,106.24

McLean, Leslie Trucking $6.00. McLure. William Labo; $5.60. McRae, William Trucking $31.00. McNeill, James Trucking $7.00. BMcPherson, John A Trucking

.00

Nelson, Edison Trucking $4.00. Peters, Alban Trucking $3.60. Pidgeon, Fred Trucking $20.50. Poole, Lowell Labor $4.00. Proude. Charles Labor $13.83 Quigley, Frank Trucking $3 00, Quinn, Frank Labor $76.00. Ross, Charles Trucking $20.00. Sgéherlantl, John J. Trucking 5

Smith, Edward Labor $8 00.

Schurman Co. Ltd. M. F. Lum-

ber $19.75.

Vessey, Cyrus ‘Trucking $5.00,

Vessey, Jack, Labor $35 38,

“Williams, Gleason Trucking .00. Warren Fulton Trucking $18.00 Warren, Cecil Trucking $20.00. Whitehead. Harry Labor $6.00. Whitehead, John A. Cabot $20.20 Whitehead. George Labor $17.00

s3?'i73l.i.€1‘\VOi'th,WilrI8d Trucking . 5

$

T0 -—-~$21.71Il.71 RAILWAY CROSSINS ($9,237.64) Dundee Crns John Deveaux $18.00; William Deveau $4.00, Total — — — — — — - -$22.00 Iiarkin’! Crossing J. J. Dwan $4.00‘, Frank McInnis 00

Total - — - — — — - —$8 00 Five Houses Crossing J, J. Dwan $5.00; Wilfred Liarkln $5.00; John J. Larkin $25.00; James smith $3.00. Tot - - -- - - w —$38.00 Lower Malpeque Road Crossing Poole 8a Co. L M, $3.49. Suffolk Crossing W. R. Dennis $20.00. Winslne Crossing Poole a; Co. L M. $0.50. 48 Road Crossing Daniel Baldwin $9 00; Joseph Baldwin $4.00; Bernard Clarkin $9.00; Martin Corcoran $3.00; Pat- rick Gormley $7.20; Wilfred Mc- Aree $7.00; Bernarld McQuaid $7.00: Chester McQuald $9.00; Percy McQuaid $6.00; Elmer Mc- Quaid $6.00; Patrick sanphy $9.00 Harry Trainor $6.00 otal — — - - ~ — — -$82.20 Colvillc Station Executors Estate of Malcolm Mc- 120d $25.00. Loyalist Station Crossing Roderick Cummings $2.00; Ernest Carter $6.00; Wallce L. Coles $45.00, Merton Colcs $34.80; Staf- ford Coles $28 00; Jack Coles $10.00; Irving Corbert $10.00; Wal- ter Diamond $8 00; Daniel Farrish 0.00; Stanley Gillespie $2.00: Robert Moore $14.00; Russel Moore $14.00; Russel Moore $2.00; Ray-

mond McKinnon $23.60; Wilbur McNelll $4.00: Gilbert Sentner $26.00; Reginald Sentner $12 00;

Austin Bentner $23.52; Ivan Sent- ner $14 00; Riedverse Stewart. $20.28, James Stewart $6.00; James Vick-

erson $18.00; Robert Viokerson $14.00; Harold Younker $10.00, — — — — -— — 4mm

Millview CIOIIIII . Acorn $8.20; Joseph Acorn

n . ; Aeneas Curran .00: Edison Drake $0.04; Samuel aka $8.64; Walter Grant $6 00;

James Garland $10.0}; Fred Gos-

- en

ROYAL

lloyd

nbould 1b any.

Inﬂ hhnullcn IIIIIII I__ Inn:

VICTORIA BOLLEGE ("r::1.:.-.'.r.:::;-.;.:'.a~ :.-::.:"~

locally anlngod ﬁreproof hlllrllng, .914" Qqglpmqnl. In women nndantc, roullmt ml non-resident, preparing for don-vol In lhe ﬁll OI Aﬂl (LA. . )

_ n Inlle. DlpIIInl eonrun In m snmi n Ply lluentlon. A ‘ ll

McG-EL UNIVQSITI MONTREAL

lhoronghly

Second Chance

___.(Q°BIPAIE§JQELRW9_ZL__

parentiy the Herbals gentleman who opened the door and surveyed the asembly some minutes later thought so too forlhe pointed to Ferguson and said: "Coma this wtw."

Ferguson was third, but it was not time to stana on ceremony and. he followed the Hebraic one long ‘the corridor to his office.

“Sit down. What's .your name?" "John Ferguson."

‘giarguson. Scotch, isn't it?"

.. est.

“My name's Scotch, too." the other said. "I'm the staff-sup- ervisor. What experience have you had in salesmanship?" .

“None. But I want a Job pretty

badly."

"We're publishers. But we sell.

direct to the public. No shops. We

publish things like these . . .”

I-Ie made an expansive gesture t0

a bookcase before he continued:

"See? Complete editions of Scott,

Dickens and the classic. They sell

like hot cakes to people like

schcolmastcrs and parsons. Deferred

payutcnts. All you do l5 to get the l o...e.; we do the rest. That's our; bat line —and Bzripire Encyclo-i _ m. Twelve volumes published? a. tcn guinsas. You get ten per‘ tent. A gtinrai for cvcry order you

get see? One of our man sold I seven sets lust week as other stuff he got rid of. "I'll try it," said Ferguson, "D0 I have a special locality to work - .,..

well as ‘ See?" '

5

“No. You go anywhere you like. ‘N0 limit to your earnings. The tmtre we pay the better picased we are. You got to deposit a pound to cover the value of the samples. ltrturualale. of course. i! you turn the job in, What about it?"

"I'll have a shot at it."

“We don't always insist on the deposit. You seem a decent sort of chap. You sce the idea? That's a dummy set. Open it out . . so . . . and it shows what the set of books looks like in a bookcase. See? That's a sample book. You get three different ones. Sec? Better t0 (‘()il(.‘1‘llii‘ilil‘ on the Empire Encyt-lopactila. Sec? We provide a bag". It all fits in very nice and it lsnt heavy."

"Right-ho."

"Ht-res thr- order forms and ad- dressed envelops, You come in Saturday morning. ten o'clock, to draw what's due. Good luck!"

“You don't want references?" Ferguson asked,

“No. I rely on my own judg- ment of a man. You needn't bother about the deposit, either." “Thank you. Watever hagpens, I shall return the bag and t e sam-

pies." “Just fill in that form, then, will you?" _ To Beﬁontiriued

phy $18 88; Ivan Redmond $6.00; Harold Robertson $8.64; Edison Storey $6.76; W. J. Storey $52.50; Edison Sheldow $29 72; Milton Smith $18.72; Calvin Smith $10.00; Samuel Taylor $15.84; Peter ‘Trout-or $11.00; Horace Taylor {$12.08 Daniel Vanlderstine $10.00; Charles VunIcicrstine $6 00; Clar- ence Wood $24M; Harold Wood

$5.88; Josepr Wood $3 00; Claud Wood $8.64, Total — — — — — — ——$399-33

BirVs Crossing

John E. Blrt $7.00‘. Wallace Birt $18 00; Chester Birt $15.52; Sam- uel Birt $15.52; Charles Corrigan $48 65; John H. Jay $8 00; George W. Jay $15.52; Robert E. Jay $15.52; Levi Jay $15.52; Patrick lkeuy $15.52; Alfred Mitchell $14.96. iliector McConnell $13.52; Hector [McDonald $14.52; Francis McDon- aid $16 40; Henry McGuirk $14.52.

Total —- — —— -~ —- —- -—$%B-59 Ilzincockis Siding Crossing Peter Benton $10-50; RIUYCIOCK Beaton $10.50; Charles Hancock $7.50; McLean McDonald $10.50; Roderick McKenzie $10.50; William

M, McKenzie $10.50; Angus

McKenzie $10 50; John D. Mc- Lennnn $10.50; Hugh McPherson $14.70; Neil McRae $4.00; John A.

McRae $10.50; Reginald Noye $10.00; Walter Ross $7 50. Total — — — — —- — —-$127.70

Wharf Road Crossing

Claud Brothers $16.00; Alban Brothers $16 00; Cecil Buchanan $38.00; Thomas Burke $14.00; Lawrence Byrne $33.60; Charles Crawford $22.00; James E, Craw- ford $4.00; A G. Crawford $6.00; Malcolm Campbell. $4.00; Robert Dewar $3 00; Douglas Gordon $3.00; John Johnston $19.50; Ran- lel Livingston $19.00: Cecil Lloyd $4.00; Ambrose Miller $20.00; Daniel McAulay $20.25; John Mc- .Donald $10.00; Bruce McDonald $3 00; W. D. McEaehern $9.10; William McGilvary $18 50; Austin M:Gllvary $1.00; Leonard McIn- tyre 31800; Clement McIntyre $22.00; Reginald ‘hicintyre $30.00; Warren Mclniiis $2.00; Vernon Mc- Kinnon $2.00; James McSwain ‘$21.00; Seymour O'Brien $22.00; yrtlchard Quinn $0.00; Edward Ryan ‘$16 00: Michael Sanphy $8 50; John Shepherd $15.00: Joachim isullivan $30.00; William Wilson '§8_.»§5-._ .

Weaner Sow Pigs

This Department Ia iinxlnua to get In touch with parties who have weancr sow pitta. six weeks of e. weighing from twenty to twci y- five pounds, for sale.

Give tho number and price.

We are anxious that these pig! should be from an approved dam and sire or. in other words, we are looking for a fairly high quality o! young pigs.

DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE.

BRINGING UP FATHER

The hill! have picn“ 0! "l w do after o big event. - sons enough w shell - preciste a {m i I W“ d smartncss to her homo. Fine! bits of angina chins. Enrlhh Crystal G SSWI-IB. K005 ‘Mk’ Ing Potterﬁ. BPEIBWI". C0D‘ per and a out of other I S you will ﬂnd at Holman i. W l receive a. warm welcome from the bride. We Invite ou to see the man)’ 119W l‘ l" are showing.

HOLMAN’S

THE ymncokrwrowu ,.c_qw1s1s “ for men to concur hard-

~..:'.....

furl-her

ahinlin ow womsnmtgnttllaeudxilp m mqyqns; 0y

than 5.5m Pence: they must un-

m Qlll-‘ﬂi III-l‘! manbers o! thGh-Wttlllen’; Institute. Lady ‘Ilwccdan is afliliokd with the work in Ontario, and in our omi Mrs. DeBio wife o! Oil: owed Lieutenant vernor- Is Honorary Provincial Prosidmtof our organization.

“When the convention of tho Federated Women's mstitutss o! Canada. was held in Charlottetown, June. 1985, you had an opportun- ity of hearing of the work carried on from coast to coast. No doubt, giroggh the influence ofMrs Wal-

r at-ed Board-we had the m1 of entertaining the conference. Due to these contacts, and also in the Press. many of our women carry on a correspondence with women of other countries. A New Zealand woman wrote: ‘We have no idea where Prince Edlward 1s- land is. but if it is near Calgary, Qntario, I have an uncle there.’ The P. E. I. woman had sent her a. calendar of the Dionne quints. She said: ‘The girls wanted it in their room; perhaps you will send

Summerslds CharIoI-tetoim

President Reviews Quarter - century Institute History

“We feel proud of a work that

has brought so much comfort Vantl enjoyment. to our population, Mrs. L. B. Meliish, Montague, re- sident of the Prince Edward and Women's Institute declared at the silver jubilee banquet of the orga- nization Thursday night. Mrs. Mel- lisli replying to a toast to the Ln- stitule continued, “We see somuch to be done, we must still press on. Let us go forward in the good work. for our homes, schools, com- muiiities, province and Dominion! Yes, for the whole wide world." Let us continue to pray that peace may cover this earth as the waters cover the great deep, and that our homes may be ﬁlled with happi- “my The dinner at which Mrs. Mel- llsh spoke was held in the Canad- ian National Hotel and marked. the close of the 25th annual conven- tion of the Institute. The text of her remarks follows: “It is my happy privilege to ro- spond to the toast to our Provin- cial Women's Institutes. We are grateful for the kind words of ap- preciation and commendation from the gentleman who has lust spok- en. We are pleased that our work is being recognized, but we are not satisfied-we must press on. There are still many communities not eunbraced 1n our organization, and receiving the beneﬁts at hand. Our membership of four thousand (4,- 000) in this Province ought to be doubled.

“The Provincial Women's Insti- tute convention which closcd this afternoon. marks the silver anni- versary of our work here. The first Women's Institute was organized by Miss Catherine James, Char- lottetown, in 1913. She was l grad- uate 01f McDonald College. Out first president was Miss Lulu Yea. All past-presidents (concept one) are guests at this banquet. We would reverently pause. and re- member with deep gratitude, Mrs. McDonald, one of our past-presi- dents. who has gone to her eternal reward. She was untiring in her zeal to advance the work of Worm- enﬂs Institutes. at home and a- broad. She was in line for the National Presidency when ill health came. She was loved and revered by all who knew her. When we have passed on. will those who follow in our stems be able to say of us what has been said of Mrs. McDonald tonight?

“We are grateful to our Govern- ment for unfailing cooperation and help. for a quarter of a century. It docs not matter which party is in power, we knew they are in sym- pathy with our work. Being non- sectarian and non-party, political- ly. is one of the greatest assets of our Organization. All classes and creeds, banded together for the common good of all.

“Since 1036 we have been more than a provincial IIIIIIr_TII.DI'€ than a national one. We have been af- filiated with the Associated Coun- try Women of the World. Con- ferences of this world organization met in London in 1929: In Vienna in 1930; in Stockholm in 1933: and in Washington in 1937. Our rep- resentative at the Washington con- ference was Mrs. Allison MacMil- lan. then Provincial President. There were 7,300 delegates present. from 29 countries. The Internat- ional President. Mrs. Watt. is of

v_elI. herself a member of a rural organization in New York State, rgzaking at the Washington con- ference stressed cooperation. and said at ural women de it

l EY ES I G IIT l EXAMINATION

lilting and Snnpiying ulna: Etc.

r ll. J. MABOII

OPTOMETIIIST ' MONTAGUI. P. l. l. 08in Connected Wit-h Drugstore

Canada and England. Mrs. Roose-'

me another?’ She spoke of the’ winter there. in July. and ‘not a. leaf on a. tree. nor a flower do we see’.

"Now, to become reminiscent, of our province~the yea: following the or tion of our present Institutes. the Great War began. Ou_r motto for "Home and Coun- try" was almost forgotten, for we emerged ‘over night’ into ‘Patriotic Societies’. There was the ceaseless rotind of knitting, sewing. and packing boiges for our boys, in France and elsewhere. This stren- uous time will never be forgotten by our 960011;. as for months and years we watched and prayed, with anxious hearts, for the wartocease. Thousands of dollars were raised for Red Cross purposes. Finally, the news of ‘victory’ flashed over the wires. and the Armistice was signed November 1.1, 1918. In 1919 Institutes took a leading part in welcoming returning men, and many presentations were made. One Branch presented each soldier in that community with a gold piece. All were glad to receive their boys, but some hearts were saddened, for many had made the supreme sac- riﬂce and were sleeping beneath the poppies in Flanders’ fields. Mlany memorials were erected to our fallen heroes. by Women's 1n- stitutes in our province. Let us remember, with undying love and gratitude, those who fought and counted their lives not dear unto themselves. that we might enjoy the blessimzs of freedom.

haw-an oﬂicnr on the Feder- :

"After the war. Institutes again took up the work for school and community. As the years passed our interests became-‘Legion’.

“In 1920 we advocated medical examination in public schools, with the result that today no child need be handicapped. Institutes every- where are enthusiastic in RcdCross work. Dental Clinics receive their support, and, although we have not

reached the goal in this , a start has been made. The present Provincial Vice-President, Mrs.

Wyand. was untirlnc in her efforts for many years, to help make Den- tal Clinics possible, wherever need- ed, provincially. We know Mrs. Wyand is still interested and will do all in her power to make Dos- sible what she was the means of starting. We have Dr. Thompson with us tonight. and he will tellus

i

l

"two

while waiting. ‘This nicely-forman- qj, homey room may be found In the Currie Block, on Queen Street. It. Is made possible by the gener- osity of the Department of A811- culture.

“I must not fail to mention the broadcasts last winter. We 1N1 sure they were very educational. and were received with a. Feat (1681 of pleasure, wpeciaily by our rural women.

“As we try to recall the accom- plishments of as years. we seem have had part in everything except

, G . A t, l“ Richmond Street. Chlrloﬂeﬁowg civgﬁiiiwen $0M: MMDQ

,1:

Bran e: ti: Bid ., Mansion, C. MacDonald. 1.1.3.. 0.1.. upt.

“We feel woudTélTwTzftﬁifT‘ ‘ has brought so much comfort and

enivwnent w our population: but we see o much to be dons we B-(o-FO-Rﬁletivégwm

must. still, was on. I-iot us go'for- ward In

1M8, a Dominion! Yes-vim the m ﬂoor with her m“, fag M‘ body sealed coaszulaked blood. w m°”°°' earth, as the waters cover the 1m h

us dedicate all our powers. and live crawled to the oQTZQnIrwLIgQE

dawn a. door when M“

800d 1'0!‘ W!‘ Chambers, shim. B“: hozncanachools. communities prov- awe” for i‘,,m,_§f~§;;;1daim whole wide world! Let us continue to pray that may cover this H

er infant son

great deep. and that our homes ins wwak ed d '1 E ‘U’ may be cum with happiness. m not ma“ um“ ‘ml for God and-Truth and Right; for peacefully cs1 best home and every Ian ." Mrs. Me1- 69p dz h” ‘m7-

lggislgtion-and I am wonderins i?‘ what our men would say. if we liah concluded. 501m 811N110 0! 0111' own were w step into the political -——-———- ins In involved in everg q agena? Una Mlnarils Llnlment for bites. -R,_ 1,_ mum‘ ‘W’ W.- i.‘

WE CATER-

For Horse Raul, Picnics, Lawn Festivals, Boa! Races, Athletic Mach, Etc. \ . . .

We deliver anywhere and have a norm which fully guarantees you against nu-

ning short of Ice Cream. We carry complete stock of Cones, Sanitary Plates

and Spoons, do. PIionc-Writo-or Gall

ICE CREAM

of the Dental Clinic work. | "The Women's Institutes In this i Province took avery Important part ‘in making possible our Sanatorium, Hand are every ready to help sup- port that indispensable institution. l “orphanages are always remem- bered by our Branches. and many I Institutes lead in the annual cam- paign for funds to support these hams for children.

“During the Carnegie Library demonstration in this province,had it not been for Women's Institutes, many centres would not have en- joyed the privilege of literature. The Branches wherever advisable did all in their power to make a library possible.

"Many of our members are on the trustee board of our public schools, and take a deep interest in education, and are ever on the alert to see that teachers and pu- pils have every modern facility.

“Institute members are always interested in a mission of love and charity, and many persons have been helped over the hard places of life through their benevolence. Families, when overtaken by cir- cumstances over which they had no control, have been provided with food. clothing. fuel. and. in many instances. a nurse's care. I recall about ten years ago, a returned soldier. srtanded in our province, docking for work. No organization thelped him in the town where he Iaippealed for aid. The matter was referred to the president of the jlocal Women's Institute. She im- ;medlately called a meeting of the members. with the result-—the man was made welcome at a hotel, his bill Paid there, money was supplied for incidental expenses, and a rail- way ticket purchased for him to his home at Pictou. ‘In-as-much M» Ye have done it unto the least l of these, ye have done it. unto Me’. , “The Women's Institute 15 vii... | ally interested in Adult Education,

short courses on various subjects,

Girls‘ Sewi Clubs, nursing class-

w. handicra t exhibits. demonstra-

tions along various lines, assisting

h itals, etc. One Institute un-

der k to furnish an operating

room when n. small institution was established in their midst. '

"The organization has a my, Room for rural women coming to

Charlottetown. Chariottetovm. There they may, Is-IMI-G-M-AL ioiirt; thgir_ch.Iidrcn,__Ia_oty->s_rg§he¢

or cottage, folding for picn

Phone 105

A Coleman Stove, high for convenience in the home

SAFE, QUICK, ECONOMICAL. Highly recommended by users.

WEANIE ROSTERS CAMP GRIDS TIN KETTLES FRY PANS OIL 0R COLEMAN LAMPS ENAMEL PLATES & MUGS_ KNIVES 8: FORKS SF-E THEM at

THE ROGERS HARDWARE

Company Limited

GIIIIVEIIIEIIGEQ‘

[or the

ciiir or PIIINIG

Something New!

ics or trips.

Charlottetown.

“By George McMﬂﬂll’

ALLI HAVE TD DO I5 SIT DOlNN AN‘ YOU HAVE TO THINK OF SUAETHING FDR ME TO DO.-

WHAT EL$E KIN I DO QJT‘ C

"rc e ‘rm’ THAT - uow LEI’ me THINK‘

‘- HELLO‘ M125. MILL SNHBUCKS ‘WHY- v0 BE

6 -OH-YE5 ABK M HUSBANDTD COME WITH ME