- committee.

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NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

CARPENTERS WANTED

FIRST-CLASS CARPENTERS URGENTLY REQUIRE-D For Construction Work in

CHARLOTTETOWN

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ASSISTANT EDITOR

_ 'An attractive o g for an Assist- Dl Editor for an Is d Newspaper, Good wages and wonderful opportunity for a young veteran interested in newspaper work. Apply N.E.0., Richmond St, Char- lottetown.

[Kim ‘Mi tionaQLEFaiIEyMentIOflieeF-‘fififii; krnployrrtentoppqrtunitiea} both in'ita_own tareafgrgagigfgorgtlotherldistriclsliniCanisdlli

riiiqcjqtiil‘ fyjaigiiijaiiiiisiiiizfidtorirjaseidai Iempioyrnentviiontact youfhesreat Local Office of the

1111101111 1211111111111111 SERVICE Dominion Labour Department

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can by Mrs. liar Blue Cord Dlplo d at the Provincial Annual or QhQQGIIItGIIiGGS Association a fig.“ glldimore is m»! 011W d i1t- at her request 3311.133 m Manitob-

DIPLOMKD GUTD CONFERENCE

A 15-5 Illlusllll idfifiiusfitum

the shade.

kitchen. pa/ntxy and s This is electric lights. cooking ranile. d ample cupboard space. and a piano. There appeared to be an abundance of cookiul utm- sils and serving dishes and the cutlery and table dishes wan in excellent condition. Part of this dining room ls used as s storage place for folding metal camp beds and mattresses and ground sheets. To me. this kind of a csirip was certainly a new experience. A few Guiders felt it a bit too civilised but everyone enioycd the cod veniences. ' This camp site is the property of the Winnipeg Division and was bought a few years o and has had improvements eec year. Of the l5 Diploma’d Guiders in Canada. l3 were at the camp and in addition. Miss Hooper. the Do- minion secretary. making l4 in

all.

We slept in tents and followed a regular camp routine with Patrols carrying out the usual duties of shinera. servers. supplies. etc. We

600-94

i LUMBER wanrap For Kings County Hospital

SEALED TENDERS to be marked ‘TENDERS FOR LUMBER” and addressed to the King's County Hospital, Montague, P. E. I., will be received up to December 20th,

1945, for the following quantities of Spruce Lumber:

Section A. 400 pcs. 2” x 10" x 15.5’ DZE 200 pcs. 2" x 10” x 8.5’ DZE

Section B. 36 pcs. 2” x 8” x 9' DZS 180 pes. Z” x 8” x 15.5’ DZE 90pcs.2"x8"x0’D2E

Section C. 6000 L.F. 2" X 6" DZSZE 1250 pcs. 2" x 6" x 9’ DZE

Section D. 4800 L.F. Z” x 4"D2S2E 180 pcs. 2" x 4” x 15.5’ DZL 800 pcs. Z” x 4" x 9’ D2E

Section E. 7-8” Spruce T&G 1.6.000 F.B.M. Section F. 7-8" Spruce Sq. Edge 11,500 F.B.M.

to be delivered in Montague, at a place to be designated, on

or before the 15th of March, 1946.

Tenders may be made for one or more sections or for the entire lot ‘but the price for each item shall be separate-

‘y stated.

The Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted.

JESSIE McKENDRlCK, Secretary. The King’s County Hospital

'

lilntertain- MncKinnon.

be held at. Call eti- Miss

‘ IIIVERDALI CHURCHILL W . I.

' annual meeting of River- dale ChurchiliWJ. was held on Nov 9th at the home of Mrs. Fred Buchanan with six members and one visitor present. The president presided and the meet- iiirz opefied by repeating “Creed" in unison. Roll call was answer- ed by members paying member- ship fees

The minutes of last annual and regular meetings were read and approved hreasurerb showed a balance oi $32 45

It , was moved and seconded that. the members would have a pantry sale at Rogers’ Store.

The fcllowins officers were ap- pointed for nest year: President. Mrs John A MacKinnon. Vice- Prmident. Mrs. Le sec Tress"

Robert MacKinnon. ment. Mrs. John A. Miss Shirley McQuaid. Next meetink t0 Mrs. Bill Lsrnontb Roll

change of Christmas gifts

bv Mrs. John A Meeting closed

tional Anthem

was served by the hostess.

111111551001 fought Hist Day

Does Athlete's Pcot make your crack and blister? Does the it Iirlvl you mad! No matter , "ave suffered or what LIHHIINODO far ylou I’ mu 1-: a . n in and mrts

MacKinnon. by

report

Kl HIIOII 1 "rllh-“tfls: esuTe Auditors. yen . M75 .

probably see a big improve ilrlt any or so. If

Ill

j WANTED MUSKRAT MlNK

We require large quantities of Muskrat and

Mink immediately to fill order for a large

, Canadian manufacturer. You are assured of _ , full market price when you sell your furs to us.

We Ill! Nltsge or express on all ship- ments‘ meeived. -

‘Bring ea‘ ‘gist furs immediately

I» L Ills flsfilors

11111

Wanda Buchanan put on a gues- sing ccnteat. first prize being won

singing Na- A dainty lunch

at l chinlglp W ' haw ens 1°“ nu have triad. there s new treatment "- i: Athlete's Poet. You will ant the vars

no: eoinpletelglatisfis

a ‘h... 't'°'..“:'..i°“ 1'11‘.

did not have a cook patrol because the regular canvp cook. Katie. a Russian girl was much more csp able than any Guider.

Each morning we were awaken- ed at 7 am. by the Lark patrol. whose duty it was to sing sweetly outside each tent. Then colors. morning prayer. breakfast. patrol duties and at 0 a. m. our first session began. This lasted until 12:30 when we had lunch. At 2 p.m. we began another session which went on till 6 p.m. with a break oi l5 minutes at 4 for a cup of tea.

At ‘i we gathered for our eve nlng discussions. at 8:30 carnp fire followed by a snack and more lscussions-

This routine was broken ‘only twice. on Sunday we had twc hours free in the afternoon and on another day we were invitsc the home the Provincial Commissioner for tea. She lived four miles from the camp and we hiked both ways.

August 23. we left Panama-h at 6:30 in the morning and went b7, train to Winnipeg. The Provincial Council entertained us at the Manitoba Club at noon and during the afternoon we were driven through the beauty spots of Win

nipeg. of Guide interest

One point during the afternoon was a visit to the new Guide House in Win- nipez. The Council members and so Mrs. Semrnons. Provincial ommissicner were very proud of this house which they had liisi purchased for $20000. Whm we were there the former owners had not removed their iunniturs but the Guide Association hoped to be in possession within a few weeks.- The Provincial office will be in this house and they plan to hold training courses. patrol leaders courses and many other Guide activities there. It will be known atzbghe Home of Guiding in Manl-

The money for this house was raised by a campaian which was carried out along similar lines to canzipaigns in Prince Edward an .

It was a privilege and an edu~ cation to listen to the various speakers at the Conference. Each day one or more persons. not cen- nected with Guiding. but out- standing 1n a special field gave very instructive lectures. One of the most interesting of these speakers was a Mr. Piggott, the Supervisor oi the 5 Psychologists employed by the Mimics; 5mm Board. Mr. Piggott outlined mmy case histories of children whose lives. because of wise guidance.’ undoubtedly will be of more value

themselves and to the com- munity. A note of interest here is

run NOTES

Mink seem to l» in good

1 demand so I have decided to

may a pfelllilllll on all mink

trapped from now until

' January 1st. As I have had

years of experience buying

mink I can give you the

proper valuation. Daily ro-

turns. Sliipor bring all your furs to

J. ll. JEIKIII

Mgr. The Royal Packing Co. Charlottetown 1 .

Government 80%. loma’d Guide: in the was held.

Program of than the Girl Guide

in Th th i!!! Q Dov These lte iesodlvifled inTto Us we need‘ o‘

a.

The reason you ladies are present ts because you believe in

.weallh'iowlthssmuch

offerstilsssvditiso duwto

snake it pcsdbie f% in all parts of P. l. I. me Girl Guides. ‘

That marsound like a very high ideal but I believe it is possible we approach the tat with determ- ination and faith. We have the whole-hearted co-operatlon of the C. W. L. and the Women's Inst-l- tutes throughout the province. Al- t Fall we have suc- recrganlzing com- panies in Montague. Tisntsh and Borden. and fonninil a new Pack and Company in Parkdalc. Much more needs to be done.- lllor the outlying places where there are not enough girls to 10ml 8 Company we should be able to carry the program to them through the Lone Guide and Post Guide branches. To know that masiv girls desire wider contacts than their community life offers, you have only to read the Pen Pal section of the Family Herald 1° see letters from many Island girls. The Guide Association should he alert to these needs in the rural sir1's life and offer to her the benefits of a character building Plflrfl-m- T0 clrry on this part of Guiding by correspondence we need a volunteer-Someone who will devote a few hours a month to the very worth while job of being Head of Lame Guides in the Province. Leadership is urgentir . needed. sincere. enthusiastic leadership. Experience is valuable but lack or it should not ken; anyong 1mm accepting the responsibilities cf being a Guider. In the organiza- tion we try tc arrange training clause for new Guidera and only by doina the ipb is experience gained. Every woman cannot be- come an active Gulder but there is a place in the movement for all who are inteirsted. The P-rsvw- cial Council. the Lon-l ~~ Hops. the Church Committees. or C. W. L. or Institute Car: . .1. would welcome willing worlrgra

A new idea as far as Prince. Edward Island is concerned is gathers Auxiliaries for Brownie ‘acks. In some places those aux- lisries are verv helpful mg i; might be a wisqplan for us to fa]. low some packs at least.

I know that many women feel that their home duties take m“. iically all their time and energy but perhaps it la wise for us all to think seriously about the re- marks made by Dr. Laycock in this city recently: “You: 13mm 1, nfluenced by four aeta of teach. "=- Thw m the parents. the school teachers. the community Wbfim- and their playmates. It is only by helpih! to raise the stand- agds of community work and ltmmh the” Illencies raise the sandards of the playmates that we can be sure we are doing our best for our children." the whole I came home from the conference in Ponomss. feel- ing that P. E, 1', L1 not a dnaohed Province of this Domi but o a rnisht co greatest task is the wlélldtiinyg tying: youth into s strum Christian na- tion—that our problems here are much the same as those In 01.1m- p of Canada. and thoroughly fiaivlnced that the 011-1 Gum, vement can play a vital pan, 1n gal-eating a batter wuiisce lfyfrhCging. life with a fiirmer m’ ° h “m broader vision and a ity of the presence of

aver ha? NOW /'// 9o Io Sleep

My D is better

'|.

Aeailir Play

Vlias Acclaim

Q1

ml!‘ I51

'I‘h.e incl

manager; Donald Machum, carpenter; Leon Robertson, electrician- Claudine McCain. parties mistress; Clara wardrobe mistress.

gopular feature of

adviser. H. P‘. S. Sipprell. f-ioiilt dramatic director. The first amhi

second trio at Christmas when the works of G. B. shaw will be stazcd. The program will include "The Man of Destiny", “How I-Ie Lied to Her Husband." and ‘The Dark

~Lady of the Sonnets." Casting for

these plays is already underwiy. There is the possibility that the spring production, s three-actor. will be exchanged with Dalhousie. and that the Glee and Dramntics Organization of that university will bring one of their productions to

the project is evident on the Acadia campus.

Miss Joyce Coffin. who was lead- ing lady in the first play "The

Mr .and Mrs. Ernest Coffin of Charlottetown. while Miss Lois MacKay. who took the only female

Paw" comes from Albany, P. E. I

VERNON W I.

Mrs. Lawson Jenkins enter- tained the members of the Ver- ncn Women's Institute, for their» annuai meeiis at her home on November 6th. bers responded to

The mihilltw of lar meeting and the last annual meeting were pend and approved

Miss e Wrness reported for the school committee. e secretary was ordered to buy a Dictionary. two wasifbasins towels. soap and kettle for school. It was decid to have schcol cleaned as soon as possibl The followinz elected. President, Mrs. Sam Martin. Vice-Pres. Mrs. don Crane. Sec-Tress . Miss Anne Fur Mrs Thomas

e . officers were

nus were appointed to pack s box for overseas. The secretary rc- ported m1- receipts for the year Ul and expenditures as .. s balance oi 8171.16. The next meeting is 1o be held at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Fur- nees. Roll call is to be answer- eilifl by exchange of Christmas s

“A. delicious lunch was than served by the hostess.

SOUTH ltflLToN W. l. The ninth annual and monthly meetlnz of Bouth Milton W. I. was held of Mrs.

leaving

on Nov. . at the home

m The mfg!

e annual monthly meetings were adopted

tea-tain- uction di- . "Murder

“apdmadeuwntal

liain Rages. Miss Nan- cy Donald are. Misc Anita Hand. Fraser MacDonald, Miss Bar- ary Charlotte t

Mackenzie. Warren I-m er- man, Stuart arm, James Hard g. executive for the production uded: George MacInt-osh, busi. nesr manager; Harold Grant, stage stage chief

ro- Now an.

Thursday's performances were ,1! the Founder's ay program. and much credit is due the three directors and their

ious project will be followed by a

this stage. Much enthusiasm for

Trysting Place," is a daughter of

part in the second, “The Monkey's

Cor--

and

win: SWING ‘m cease '8- sausoauporree i A

it The Bough Breaks

(Continued bun PIG l) w” ‘h. ‘ooh "oh." nut I new d-iowycigain E bot-b

my

$6..

_ "I hsvgtiwwsnoid

yfio “has to mine all t o What do you our: Annabella observed avarythim notes: Rather old mantel. and the oak peneliril

. mod. Worn carpet mutation Dreadful old

Victorian brass fixtures. . . . . Cooks in that alcove. doe! she? ice man must tramp rixht this room. than. Valu- h mirror set in c

III-IO

some from ho . .

in the copper bowl on the II"-

iegged table. ‘

In his hoop stand Tame favor- too birid

the creature said. "But everythins else chsntingly quaint Evm young man lollinii on the step. He acted as if Iuhad from mortuary parlors. Tam

door-

come

_ “He's the

landlady! son He seems 0 b6

home most of the day N16. 3W

works at night. His mother runs

a small dress shop."

two glasses sherry.

[mid WKKVS“ ""’1%“Z11‘3Z$‘%= B 0 V011

“i? t; 01> ta about

wrc ns nos things-didn't sh;- tell you? I have a lob. I'm helping an old professor to write a book Th is he has already written it and I am helping him to get it shape—th1= index and bblic- graphy were in a. frightful mud-

dle.

Annabelle held out her glam for more sherry “This is Rood sherry. Can you afford it on your measer pittance?"

"H19 gave it to me." u "Why. the old roue. "Nan pm the professor. Heav- en. no The proprietor of a res- taurenO-ihe Toe-Ton Y0“ know it I've started eating dinner there. Student! 2nd arlsts and musician and peo- ric " Her cheeks grew flushed. "Terriblv interesitins- (X-‘MNM conversation at times. A Dilflb player who is quill brilliant... tell ma how is dear Luke? "Annabelle went awiw feel-ink that "she had a great deal t0 re-

rt D0 (To Be Continoedl NEW HAVEN W. l.

The annual meeting of New Ha- ven W. I. was held on Nov. ‘fth meetini; opened by singing Ode sud repeating Creed in unison. Eighteen members paid fees amounting to

$4.50.

Minutes of last annual and last regular meetings was read and op. rov . p Secretary gave report of chicken sup er at which $10836 was taken lamina amounting to 11m were pa . . The President live a rc rt thanking all the members for eh- cooparation during the year, and b , ‘ for her successor the suns good will. The secretary save the inancial stsh for the an‘. which showed .60 on hsn af- ter all calls for money for war work, school, community and pub- lic institutions had been mot dur- ins the year. ‘ Card expressing appreciation for flowers sent was 1 celved from Mrs. Docherty. Mrs. Boyle also thanked Eembera for card of sympathy sent

em. ‘ Mona was received from Mr. Willis or sroven tonne boards.

The election of officers than ‘took place which resulted as fol-

s.

“indent, Mrs. Duncan Gals. VICQ-PNIP-Mfl. UOYG KICK‘!!- non.

Secrets y Tress, Mrs. Ivan Dev-

mus. Directors. Mrs. Chas. Maellougsl,

was wetecmodto the

1t was decided that each mem- ber b a Christmas Ila to next mooins and these be sold by auction.

was pro-

hostel. . '

it . {i '-

1; l; ‘at’: l1?

iii‘ l i iii

4» LOH MONTH)“ i

the “Csnsds Carries 0n" series of

Mrs. Richard McPhee and Mrs. Al-

ton Newman.

Auditors Mrs. Arthur MacPhee and Mrs. Michael Murphy,

Red Cross. Mrs. Gus Tierney and Mrs. Brewer Boyle.

Sick Committee, Mrs. Michael Murphy snd ma. Wm. Nolan.

Buying Committee. Mrs. Gus and~Mrs. Neil MacKinnon.

Bedd Sympathy Cards -— Mrs. Richard MacPhee. ~

It was moved and seconded that we give fifteen dollars to each orphanage also t0 try slid lot Yflm t4; knit

This being the tenth anniversary of the establishment of our tute after some discussion it was decided to hold a goose supper.

It was decided to have three on the lunch instead of two.

Members were asked to try H14 start meetins at eight o'clock riur. in: the winter months.

Next meetin to be held at the home of Mrs. chael Devereux.

Lunch Committee, Mrs. Richard MacPhec. Mrs. Roland Buchanan. Mrs, B. H. Colwill.

The humblest Canadian fighting man can contribute more to Can- ada's future than the inventions of atomic science. This is the gist of the warmly human message in “Back to Jobs". the Current‘ Nita“ in

the National Film Board. ‘The film

gives a vivid description o! the down-to-eaflh way Canadian war veter- ans are tackling their civilian problems-

Among the most gallant are the "special" cases pictured above ‘Ilhese men are exercising injured feet with the sympathetic help of an experienced and pretty physiotherapist. In "Back To Jobs". Carries On"-u the only Canadian short series in the theatres - hu produced another worthwhile film portraying Canadian life.

“Canada

I tion 0i cents.

Meeting closed with God Bavi the King, and e. dainty lunch was

served. (Patriot please copy.)

DORCHESIE. limzland -((X‘) -1Nfrs. James Balaton celebrated her 102ml birthday by making her own birthday cake. She sews. dw

household work and washes he: own clothes.

$€fig5$ ‘l

MENTHOLATU

School Committee Mrs. Michsel Murphy. Mrs. 8. Newman Colleo

Fall Planting

Perennial vegetables such as sa- peragus. rhubarb and hardy onions are better planted this fall than next spring. Asparagus and rhu- barb will be heady to harvest s full year sooner while the onions will produce u harvest next spring.

For the asparagus bed. roos should be obtained and placed in a location which need not be dis- turbed during the life of the gar- den. since a good asparagus bed will lest several decades. Deep, rich soil is require and the plan s should be given ample room. with three feet each we between hills. Dig a hole a foot eep, spread the roots out and set the crown of the _plant six inches below the surface.

Rhubarb is another lcn -lived plant. Six plants will suffice or the avers e family and they should be place where they will not be dis- urbed, perhaps near the sspara~ gus in s as: en screen or border.

The her ies- winter onion is the red par ' sometimes called the Esy tian. This is one of the onions. art of each clump may be seeds, produces at the to of the seed stalk s bunch of on n sets. These sate should be obtained and

lanted this fall s foot apart in he row, in rows two feet apart: though few - families will need more than one row.