-Y0l|l‘ ser

Cllel

service

debited

onrrhe

ark. _ _

gofggrgdgh the activities of the chap- lains a good many ex-tra traate come the way' or the men, and that the s. C_ R_ chapmn is, as a rule, a man in whom the ideal in service to his fei- mws ranks first is demonstrated by a glance throush the diaries of one or two of these men.

Prom a unit in the west where two

men are working one gets some idea or the amount of the distance cover- ed in visiting hospital .patients alone. iiere eight hospitals are on the list, ri distance of -twenty-three miles sep- arating one from -the headquarters, but all are visited regularly, have a weekly service. and in addition many visits are made to the families of men and to men in their_own homes.

Speaking of the spirit of those vis-

lied, the_ assistant chaplain of this unit SBYBI

"i have been greatly delighted with

me general -tone and spirit of all the men in my talks with them about their own and their country’s future, and I 'have made a special point of ,rymg to impress upon them the valu- able service they can render to Can- ada by the two fold attitude of stern opposition to every form of injustice and the loyal support of constituted authority.”

An instance oi' splendid co-opera-

tion is recorded from another unit where no less than five different de- nominations -have 0i‘8BI1i20<l B BYB- tem oi local help under the guidance ef the S. C. R. Chaplain. Each re- nomination has made itself respon- sible ior providing a choir and music- ians for one Sunday in the month. _This bright music has considerably cheered the hospital patients. -Medi- cal oiilcers' have added their thanks to those ofthe men for the help so given.

in addition to the work of interest-

ing other people in the hospital cases and providing entertainments, the chaplain must have a fund of informa- tion on hand “D011 the matter of -PGH- sions, medical care and other provis- ions made by the Department, as he is constantly asked to adjust or ex- plain dliilculties of this nature. ln many districts' the chaplain has' been able in this way to act us intermediat- or between the various branches of the Department and the patients by handling correspondence, etc., and ul- no through visiting the homes has been able to relieve some cases oi hardship arising out ot excesslve»r'eu~ tale, payments of debts, etc.

in Guelph a base-bali team ‘has been

organized by the chaplain. This team is no\v playing the Summer Series in the'Amateur League- A b0Xl"E mill" nnincnt and bowling competition were also got up in the same district.

Citizens in Guelph has contributed

5350, which they presented to the S. (‘. R. chaplain for the D\1l‘C\\Yl5€ Of tents to be used as a reading and games room for the men during .mt days. Furnishing for the tents' have been offered by the local Soldiers’ Comfort Committee and lbe.R€f\ Cl`0F* in this district summer services are held out of doors.

At Saint Agatha boats and canoes

have been provided for the -men in ad- dition to literature and stationary-

From Calgary comes word that the

social side of the work has been con- siderably extended. One hundred pat ients and nursing sisters were taken on'a two day trip to Banff where they were billeted in private homes and

__,

_ ~ _ _.~. _ -' foods are seldom more than surface

PAIRS in the lhlin df' effected because air is necessary fair'

ae it growth but the "'flat sour 'apo -

_ buck’ ulnbazo’ rheumau age meansthat the entire can must time P5315- in th* limb! ‘ he discarded. nuiietin No. as or the

` of defective kidneys

llll

to- the men

sud- those in

repre- minis-

llf kee-

are 'iioin lett in I for Home Use" which may be had on

- application to the Pubiica/tions Branch

C ` ' a "" J " `

,,_ _-__ _ _ _ _,_ _ _ . ____ . _ T __ -_ ii; _. ‘ x

_ » - -\ " . ='. l i ~ -_ I 3-

b » -- _ns _ _ .. __ ~ . - _ .< ~ - . -

~h_° f i' oepestmentergngneniture, o::_ew¢ ’ -. _. . _ _ t a - r _ _ _ _ *

e~' n ii _ .. - ~. be givesivfuli iai'orniatiof|__on e v_ elm _ . , _

_ gg an to ‘~ . *. j methods ot.canni_hs nniu ng old sad; . - _ _ . tn' at N _ , .. Km .' volume recipe¢_.,as well ts nekpnlel _ » ¢ . _ _ _ _ _ ,et

i i % ig?

' _ - ' » _ ' whic ave beotli found valuable Can

uv" Pw"_ -"- _ ___ ` ning has bec6`me_ thel most

There _is no time for deiayw en; means of preserv ng ergo aus

the kidney; ge wrong, tor such dh of fruit and vegetables end. since-

vmpmmu' _‘I h~.d.nm._ 0| ¢h,_||~. these are plentiful during the summer

- _ _ th d at other timese d cult

l\ltl1\l:il's‘-dhatluw. aunt". th' .tllozbtlirimit is important to preserve-

>" ' 7 g 1 . - ‘ “__,||| Lane, M ellie-at box, an for use in Winter. Moreover the ure ,mn . ' . Ltd. f bundant supply of fruit and 'r¢|»¢'.¢¢_9'_““°"f°' hm ‘ __ ‘ greg :egetabies is essential to health

tion of _ care ot

ual

their

At

taken week

gave a drive and picnic to a lx\\ndi'9d`

Societies provided a steamer picnic _ with supper for two hundred patients. _

lain Service 'Branch -is linking up the

ed in hospitals, sanatoris and private

ces

On Monday, November 8rd a very

pleasant evening was spent at the

‘Lieut. (Wm. _A. McDonald. who not ions since returned from 'having spent two years overseas. Mr. and

a few others on Prince Edward ls-

oniy sons but also a. grandson ia the

in °dcDonald

wlhn spenit two years in France Mr. McDonald's second een Lieut. D. A. McDonald, Supt. of the Faiconwood Farm, served four years overseas and grandson Grant McCallum spent three Years at the -front .and it will be re- membered by some no doubt, too. how that in 1915 Miss Agnes .McDonald, matron of one of the hospitals in New Yory City volunteered -tor service in France and 'when waiting for an ap- pointmen-t Miss McDonald was drown- ed in Providence, R. -I. while out can- l oeing. Mr. and \Mrs. McDonald had the sympathy of the -whole country- side in the time ot their great sorrow.

Although their days of sorrow and

ot anxiety because of the war have been many the splendid record of their family .must now he a great source of comfort to them and -be- fcause of tfhis splendid record they are ' open to 'hearty congratulations.

Lieut. Wm. A. McDonald enlisted .

with the Canadian `Rail\vay’1‘roops and during the t-wo years in France the work done by him was ‘of a vet-y high order. Before enlisting Mr. lMcDon- ald was -for several years Supt. lor O"Brien .Falwler and McDou-gall, one of the leading railway contracting companies of Canada. Hin many friends were delighted to have him back again and a large nunpber of them took theopportunity of nailing - upon him at his home on the above ~ mentioned date and 'presenting him with an address and a 'penkuife -with the 'masonic emblem ibeautifully en- graved on the handle. The .address was read ‘by Rev. R. H. .Stavert and the presentation was made by Dan M.MoLeod of Hunter River. Although taken very much by surprise Lleut.- MoDonaid .made n very fitting reply and thanked his ‘friends for their kind-

ness and their thoughtfulness.

When the presentation was over‘

soine.time was spent in games and music. Later the following program- , me was carried out: Duette, Miss Ruth Dickieson and Mr. Richard? Dickieson; Reading, Miss 'Dan iM. Mc~l Leod; |Solo, Lieut. Wm. A. 'McDon- oid, encored; Reading, Miss Adele Mc- Pherson; -Story, Edison Match; Mon- ologue, |Lieut. D. A. McDonald, en- cored, Reading; Address, Rev. ll. H.

Stavert.

Besides the friends near at hand

many came from Brackley Point and other sections in the Eastern part of the island. Among these were Nurs- ing Sister Miss Christine McLeod, Vai- leyileld recently returned from France Miss -Sadie McLeod, Supt. oi the Pro- vincial -Hospital, Chariot.tetow'n. Miss Louise McKinnon, Supt. of the P. E.‘ Island. Hospital, lC|harlottetown |.\nd|

liieut. Fred Andrews, M .M. Royal- -y. During the evening all sat down to

a delicious supper prepared as only Mrs. .McDonald and her daughter Miss Hazel McDonald can prepare.

»Wimn opportunity )ti‘ieireth Liemt.

Win. A. McDonald, Rev. R.. H. Stav- ert, Dan M. McLeod and others were bounced. :Before rbreaklng up ali.Join» ed hands and gang "Auld Lang Syria.”

The happy gathering was -then

brought to a‘ close by the singing of the National Anthem.

CANNED GOODS

I In canned goods there are two kinds of spoilage. The first is called "flat sour” which includes all forms of _bacterial growth that develop within -the iood. The second type ot spoillls to guard against is mould, a _plant

growth that is dinstincbiy diffeiilis -from the bacterial growth. Molilde

Dominion Experimental Farms, “Pre- servation of Fruits and Vegetables

quantities during the growing season

at all seasons of the NIP- `

One Consolation

Youths sowing their wild oats now-

. »-.-» .-

‘ ‘ »'e~Jiv- -I ‘ _

l

A

j.`____:», . _ ’

.it£"f""` " _ _

A v»~.- i ‘ | _nt _ let* ~ , ,

“U __ ._ ,:_._.__ ,_ lain to

, _ _ , _

\»,. _ _ _ _ __ ii. r _ 1 _EG _ .,._.._-._.. _ r . l<__ i . j _; _ __ ‘ __ »__,_ r_, -W3 » 'pi-5 i, _ .

' _ _ 1-_.;_~,. 1

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n a

. . f - i - ~ Q3? 1

3 H ' _ i »__ g il 5 __-_. __ , it .__ r g or

,__ it ,_ _ . _ .. _ a _ » __

`:

,x '.._

gf _

The St. John‘s Alltbulance Brigade V' b _,”"`K”`

'homes through weakness and other

disabilities arising from war wounds, , , _

-with the happy outside world.

~ _ . e - .1 V ,

----°'--_'°'° it air .- y. _ , - , _

RECEPTION T0 RETURNED HER-’ ' ,.___» ~`;i ig _ _ i _ I - _ " " ,

I -A _nr " _ ` 1 <

.1

-s

<1

_~...v`,_`

..,.

.-rn,

sul' ‘al

adays c'an't mix in so much rye.-Bos~__ _ton Transcript. _ _ _~

_ k_L¢_¢xf

-.’f2="-1-'@‘-fit r." /' ~" .. .$9.1 .`~ .` ` i 4 'I

'r

t

, .. we . t_ tty _ .t

s it e i~ ~ . - -. i - = t Hat ' ‘~ i »‘

_O _ I __.$1_ _ v ra. t r if 5 l _ _t-tr* ' ` xi' 1 ' - z 1 . 1 ,

- ' . .i-I.. s ,_.. .

__ _+ -1 _NJ _ ___ _ T __ \ _ ~ _ V 1 [rj ` ‘ _‘° ' ;f',_4

Datients, and the Catholic Women's '_ _ i-‘ » ' ’ ~ t ' 'fi

B

Through such interests the Choir ‘ `

men,-who would otherwise be lsolat-1 l

1

v

' '_ ` .., _ _ _ ,t

_ -,' eff” _ '

home of - r. and Mrs. Donald Mc-- .___ _- fy' . . ‘_ __ _ __ 3 :_ _ Donald lasgow Road 'line occasion A __ _ _.tn ta ` '

. _ _ Q -. .. ___-; ,l

was a reception in honor of their son ‘ ‘ ' ` ' E &;£"&/*MW* A ` `

s J L _ 1

Mrs. ‘McDonald have the proud dis- _ -‘ H .4 “ of th¢ vBf° I tinction-a distinction shared -by Only _ You know the ry

land-th'e`distinc‘tien of having not

wxkesitles Lien-t W A ' ‘ ` You' know C‘n.a‘!‘ pr°‘p.uty M

' ` ' tl ` A A upon the success of the Victory Loan

Youknow that if the bonds are not sold "O17

mdustryim the country must suffer _

You- know that if lndustry suffer! $0

of people will be without employment

Your know the hardship and sufferihi fi*

follows lack of employment

Youi know that an investment in Clllulnl

Victory bonds is secure beyond discussion?

Youlknow that 5%% la a. good rattufiltida'

on a secure investment

You- know that Canada s Vnctory Bahia ca

be turned into cash at any time

You, already know tlilt CIIIQHIQ- f

,. -~"f~~"i "~' .Bondi ;|.e‘|i|¢°|y to in-`¢|'-¢.|¢ in wglgéf <5" “`_ _'_`f"§';__,_iY¢ ` `“

You know that you, like every oiilios’ iw

_ . . t.

have a_ responsibility to Canada m flue lllifw ""

You- know that your _employer ilf_ y _ _ 1

workerlwtll help you to fmlnce your

bonds

You know (if you are an employer) I-lik?

your duty to assist your employee! £0 ll#

by helping to .finance them

_ You- know that the banks are _

help you to buy bonds, and tht! V9" . 'some banker for information

_ i

_ I l \

You. know that if you have not

many bonds as you can possibly pay ol' » mm with your future savings, Ebel YW HC ~

bought as many as you should. . 't r

K ` You know you have just two this l '

and to-morrow, so make up your.

do yourffull part and buy as many i,

7

_ .,_. .

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__v'<l’f* ~

. _ \_>‘_ »_‘

\' . , -» * i l v _ _ _ _ws t . _ ' . r 1 ~ ‘ ~" *

» , lm:

* ,» __.V‘; U" ,

i ii4_'.~.

‘ L

Iseuedby Canu__le'l Vi¢¢°fY I-_'Fl C°“““'¢“'

~ in co-operation 'with the it/iiatnger of Fltialtes _ A

‘ ei flu Dominion of Canada. iii*

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