Crop Report

WIZNNIPDG. Han. June I — Wheat seeding is completed, even an the low. lying lands. end most coarse grains are now in the ground. Early sown fields are Ihowing healthy coloured. .B00d even stands. Weather has varied Irom oold moderately Warm Wm, 30mg lwavy showers h acet-

' tered localities. Moi-It!!! lions are rpotw but tM ls for warm weather to bring along crops and to insure that the delayed season will not handicap normal devel- ‘. according to me weekly crop report of the De- artment o! Aﬂlflllmll‘? d ‘he ‘Canadian National Railway!-

EMYVALE WJ.

r ' rf- is?

r

On the even-lug of June 1 the ', Women of Emyvale assembled at Li the home of Mrs. Matthias Murray . for the regular Institute meeting. Sixteen members and three visltcrs wore present The president presided and the meeting tvas opened by the In- nizuto Ode followed by the read- ing of the minutes of the last riicctiiig. . . The school committee gave their -, - .‘ report. The sick committee re- ' ported of visiting two sick In the 1 district. A very cnlvyable ow- : gram consisted of riddles and a‘ ' letter contest which was won by

_ .-_._,_,... _ .

G III vicioiiv f. OTHER oovtiiimiziii nouns

I! m i>uiiuc' uiiiiiirs, IIIIISIES no.

$0M? {ﬂiﬂffﬂfﬁ/Vif 90164;? l5“

m FARM AND TOWN MORTGAGES

IN CITIES?’ AND‘ _' IIIIVNS

, , i Mrs, Peter Clarkin.

~ A papﬂ qmei-nlnz the conven-

tion was read bY ll’!!! secretary.

Mrs. Matthias Murray and Miss

I Marv Callaghan were appointed as dolcgates to the annual convention to be held July 4 and 5»

It was decided to treat the school children and take them on apicnic th c. last day of school.

The coflection for the evening amounted in 81-25. Membfrshlp

IN [DANS l0 PIIIIIIYIIIJIDERS

j . fees 25c. _ j I A very 5H0 "ful Institute dance 5'.‘ l was held ln tl school on ltfiiy 30.

, i‘ ' ‘ which a reasonable l v amount.

1 ‘ I The members on the sick com- mii-tee for next month are: Mrs. ‘I ~m McQurild. Mrs. Matthias Mir.‘- r r School committee: Mrs. Peter tello. Mrs. Joscnh Duffv. Pro- .m committee Mrs. Peter Clar- ll. Mrs. Vincent McCloskey, Mrs. ivolter Coady. Roll call for next meeting to be answered" with 1 imethincr for “Soldiers BOX - MYS» Pitrlck Clair-kin invited the mem-

IN BASH IND UTHER ASSETS

m‘.

ii'ﬁueeeoeeoeingtelleehfedovuleible ' fovernment report ehowlng lmlilfmorm of ‘Canadian llfe Insurance Companies.

. Al’ ALWAYS t - Your life Insurance dollar is employed for socially desirable purposes.

It lo good eitllonoliip to own

LIFE INSURANCE

A Menage Inn lie llle Insurance ‘Olplllll In Canada

.3‘

bars for the July meeting.

The meeting was brought to a close by singing God Save the King. , a dainty lunch was then served ‘ .2 bv the hostess and the remainder of the evening was spent In 500181 intercourse.

gems may be fashioned, have been the boule. produced thus far to e size of Before the war. to cunts. or about three- quarters of an lnoh diameter with a length ofabou-t two inches. Such artificial gems dety dmec- tion. except under the eiqeert eyefvsuch as watches. of the jeweler; even then e micro-l scope may be needed. A4 for beauty clarity. cut-they s

the

i land. There industrial

_ _ Jewels

I. T WAR GEMS I B!‘ INTO NECKLACES WASHINGTON. June 5 —- (CP)

| - Experiments of an Ohio re-

about a dollar a carat. ’ The Bimeue Memorial Institute l n! Columbus. Ohio. under a six- i month contract with the Office 0f g Production Resources and De- v-gopnrenc 0f the War Production Board. will tinker with syn- ‘hefic gems. concocted. 0f WW5" and flame. "Boules." or the orig-

rubies, according to the Union Car-l bide and Carbon Col-p, one of the leading manufacturers of thel stones. aluminum oxide is puri- fied and pigment added for color. The aluminum oxide or “alum- ina" is fed into an city-acetylene of the trade. f-leme and the fused material is deposited on a fireclay pedestal in ablgfottoilis first u . |:_—*__ w‘

the industry was reborn

wow.- -,

£81110

igem trade was centred in S

in: rm from ‘which a gem or thFrKrTnZTT

synthetic witzer- was a demand for to be used as bearings on precision instruments. Families ivoulo‘ augment their meagre income by sitting through the long winter uopoesidaya and nights cutting and pol-

; my M» or; c; %i:r....";.*""* "i" “so” m" "“i““vt“if...‘“t1..‘°‘.iﬁiZiiiiii"m...“ . .. ._ .. m e , , ‘ffénowexé: ggiﬁk 5apph|;e5_ag For synthetic sapphires endnndustry iras caught with scarcely

enough industrial Jewels to com- plete its precision instruments. So the

in

United States under guidance two European workmen who were brought over to teach the secrets

into use

of

and l‘ (Notices .

GIANT COUNCIL FIB!

a a "DISCHARGED PERSONNEL”

That is the oﬂicial name for Canadafs sons

I and daughters, upon again becoming civilians.

‘ Many step: are necessary to really transform “discharged personnel” into “civilians” —and no step ‘y i is more important than ﬁnding a job, providing work. 3 Just as our Armed Services must change into civilians once more, to pursue the paths of peace, so

must Canada’s industry reoonvertjo peace, after frantic war production.

No device to epeea reoorwereion qf our war plants must be overlooked-for we must maintain high prog duction, and high employment.‘

Following years of labour shortages, industry must be provided now with key men, to make jobs for others _—-for all coming out of the Forces.

_ “First in, first out”, is to be Canada’s general rule , of discharge from the Services.

But to help industry provide jobs, to aid quick reconversion, afew key men will be released from the Forces speedily, where employers in industry Show the; this will mean more jobs for others.

< .1 ' Employers in industry, seeking the release of men V. ~ for key jobs, will have to prove their case. They must ~" apply for any men they require to——,

Industrial Selection 8i Releasellommittee HALIFAX

approved" A “' by ehifcohntilm ‘ieiu b6 Industrial Selection and Release Board

Appllcotrbni submitted w the ‘at Ottawa.

. _‘ The Board and District Committees have represen-

tatives of the Departments of Labour, National Defence,

Munitions and Supply and Reconstruction, as well a;

_of the National Employment Service.’ ' if}? r Y

f There u no they.‘ 1.75.... r rogulotiondro eoldiera to agriculture. In than ooeu no

submit their applications to their Commanding

ordlng the release of e will continua to Oﬂlcer as heretofore.

HUMPHREY MITCHELL,‘

A. IiIacNADIARA,‘ ., Minister of Labour. ’

Deputy Minister of Labour.

IAS-DJ I I7

l?! N icr. Books Ind pllrqilgetg

Scout and Cub Camps will be a vallable in tne near future. Those interested are advised to {Scout News" for First Hand in- formation.

be held in the near future ‘Scouts in Charlottetown were d-is- ;cussed. It is planned that each

‘gathering and that all the old Council Fire songs will be sung. lt is felt that this event will work up a great deal of interest in this ummerk Scout Camp and that it .'.'lll give all newcomers an idea f the Joys of the Council Fire. _A Red Flower for Cubs is also illlflﬂl along the same lines and illll the same purpose in mind.

SCOUT AND CUB SONG l‘ LIT T

AMPII 0 BI.‘ PUBLISHED An energetic Charlottetown

Scouter has gathered a large num- cr of Scout and Cub Songs suit- ble for Council Fires lowers. An effort will be made l have these songs prin-ted in ioklet form for the benefit of

land Troops and Packs which 12y wish to buy these at cost price. ome time may pass before these ooklets are available, but it is ioped by the committee in charge if this Sooutore’ ub venture list they will be ready e few weeks cfore Camlp so that those who 12in on attending may have an pportunity of learning the words f the more popular songs.

TWENTY FOURTH OF MAY HIKE

We understand that the ‘Third .‘roop (St. James) together with 11c Sixth Troop took part in a Jmt hlke on the twenty-fourth f May under the Iieadership oi our 2w Assistant Provincial Commie-I oner, Mr. monk Costello. We al- J understand that s can of beam illlCll had been put in the A. P/C/s ooking fire to heat exploded and _1a1tgreahth& said: Leader :10 r waive the eelrheedti-Mio ‘dads’ ivo well done pork chops ever the mink of the river and in the water.

that did our A.P/C say I‘???"OH

At a recent meeting of the Char- lottetown Scouters’ Qlub plans for :1 Giant Outdoor Council Fire to for

jTroop will present an item at this

der in charge . ..

On May 24th about 26 Scouts from the City under the Leader- ship of FJ. Costello and L. . MacDonald, both Leaders of the ‘ Sixth Charlottetown Troop, hiked r to Holland Cove.

On the way over to Rocky Point one of the Scouts of the group. namely Paul Cudmore of the Third

did an excellent job of directing the SS. Fairview on her course. _

After a very enjoyable hike by

having their dinner the passed tests and played wide games.

Following ls a list of the names of Scouts who passed the following tests on the hike: ‘Tracking: Fran- cis Villard, Philip Jardine, David Wood. SecondCla-ss Cooking: Ronnie Nicholson, Ralph MacLeod. Tree Felling: Philip Jardine, Keith ‘Fhacker, David Jardine, James Farrell. First Class Cooking: John Walker, Andrew Knox, Paul Cud- more. David Jardlhe, Philip Jar-

dine. SCOUTS SOFTBALL LEAGUE

(As Reported by tlie AP/C)

On May 25th the Sixth Charlotte- town Troop met the Seventh at Victoria Park in the eight softball game of the City Scout League. Al- though the Scouts of the Seventh Troop put up a good fight they were defeated by the strong tciim of the Sixth by a score of 33 to 8. The umpire for the evening was Jose h Zakein whom we wish to. than for giving up his time. Ori_May 28th the Third Char- lottetown met the Sixth team in: a softball game at thc Victoria.‘ Park. This was one of the kcenesm] games played in the city Scout. League as yet. Although the Third 1 Team Is not a very strong one, ii managed‘ defeat thcysixthkbyi i!

JY" (With gestures, of oouree)

“I16! ll that Stlttl’ f 10w k y,“ ma a eyonte long

WIOVIIQAI. IKQIZQQ

There h lpla

oened Ieeliiouartersy l? 11.0.8’ 83:; direct a let of Official 800 nirielwere for Oemp use. A11 the“ ‘who Plea en etteuuiane Oenp tine nmmer eboield view tbeu diiioe :15 thoanere the reel thing for 1nd. Office Secretary will Dleesod to eocept orders for e let of them. Remember also um there are at our office e lame number

of tgqqwy

f all. , of _ nor emitzieodem“ 09m"

available

at your We urge

I000!‘ CAMP Definite information "concemingll

watch I

Germ

If“, l“?! g Int lie enny

Pollowhl hll “to at Tm: 5 . . . Nikolai‘,- v YUM. $21M’ 6. er llorwi deeiered e Allies have lleerntr

iolieﬂhuteliofpng-

__@)__j

IIIIIEN SGNIIOL

cqggieeq ' ell breloleee. lam», ably Ex- pert re.

Diploma awarded. DAY AND IVINIJG

The Students may look for Dirt time work in the Mone- ton lrea to help them to de- frey expenses.

Writ; loi- particulars

ll A I. I T I M I BARBER. ACADEMY

HIKE mironr- I

Thg follqwln‘ report p! g 34th 911

824 Mlln BL. Mencken, N. B.

May hike was submitted by the lea-

way of For-t La Jole. the Scouts 4mm arrived at their destination where, stood they prepared their dinner. Afterqmm Scouts! able

| score of 3110 l3. This defeat w the im two. and ie‘ the self; ‘lie? iifrirtéuii" Sixth Troop was mainly due to Iolms A & . lmusoles. d m, absence o; two o; m very he‘; Until next week we wish you the 11d? Here's fun from th| . players, namely James Gauthier 309“? 500M198 81,14 8. lite uuleam to balance your...‘ and Donald Bruce. A lot of the The Sooutere Club Reporters" self 1n t- e. saddle" on two-wheel. credit oi‘ the 3rd Troops victory ———-——-———-— f-‘Y- A @117 lllvltltivn to stay out should go w the pitcher, Philip BUMMER SPORTS 8 ‘Jardinc. who turned in a fine game BENEHT "GU35

.___

taken h: the sugar .

r no 11.... ‘(N te libi' -l . with ' 3min‘) a 0 a s a a wgxted uiee of e summer rt £00k. ‘ﬁr: a sirilhlgmvlliliili°°lin°° o - . ve . i CUB SOFTBALL Ielxlcgllflfags gnu lxlgﬁrgaegs, Ilfgngllwt-gggegf Jﬂlxféltlﬂlsi into“: J , 9n y W C ﬂ i Ell DIOV ﬂ_ 4 . an nrcompl merit to ll t,’ exercise that bulds lith musl ' , ‘hglhélnﬁugicg: ixsltapfgggg: ggiglgfegqglves you better. m..,,d,,,§‘§}‘§,, 85d. fleet grace and firm flesh. U‘

Note that ‘Zion Pack

i I,“ h 1d m __ d. J ‘a nicer figure. Can you as}; for ller skating is another exercise I I tlie 62% of lhggﬁ the egg:- ° “m” “h”! ml“ I“ 1°“ thigh! at 37 10. . . I

and aegaiiwiklee. And skill on rollen

the Scouters’ Club 1am "mun" ‘an l”

mp0 . Toke for fasten . N . were rsgfii choice of movle eta-re bwglel-BB lt tram-

w be present, x t long, eymmegrgmy 11M,’ ferred to blades next winter, giving “me up is lmpowblg? I comps e g: 33111:“ gages? dbéevdlgp m: eginngll-yeer-rouna sport for qu red on land, is also ur f th --i———— lair moo- “~’= i “Carri... ou ry cr . us amen vened t baﬁhieﬁﬁjdﬂ°j°§oﬁlﬁs9w “WI l! Wu pick take a few first compound microscope about June 5_zkm Aﬂst Pail“ expert lessons. Mute rig "fonnm. minimum temperature of n (l9, _ ' - l ng technique -— will make xreee below zero. 53;‘: lgzliﬁgfllnlgigﬁt-Pgafnﬁ- sw mlng more fun for it will keep -——————-— June 194, Jﬂmes_-_Zig 5- A youat it to perfect your stroke. It's AN ANCIENT PRODUCT June 22_BéSuica_sL Pgms- ‘i: sport to enjoy for life and will Glass is one of the oldest known. Jne $2,011 B_st. James‘ - BED YOU materials.

looking like a stripllng. d

June w_zmn Aqnasﬂl“, Those who are intllrrildate by the

_______ . {complicated "craw or breast MANGANESE eovitcrs kﬁlilgaﬁlllcﬂ- istmke can settle for the elde stroke _-- .. July L-Szidn A_z1on.B amea. _prhlch keeps heads above water. or The chief sources of manganese . he back stroke which combines are Russia, India. Brazil and the, =-_-___.:__ 1112252115111!!! active swimming Gold Coast of Africa. >———-» -— -- ~-- —..—__—_—..—~—__—--————-—-—-_-»—- - _- , '

I ol: Sllingling t your RQOF ?

WE CAN SUPPLY THEM IN 125 lb. single -ALSO—

186 lb. Breed Shadow

AND THE STANDARD HEAVY TAB, 310 LBS. IN RED, GREEN, BLUE, BLACK, NATURAL BLATI ITC.

coconut. Lone LAIT- mc, mm RESlSTlNG, AND WE

'Li“l>

IAVI TIII DAY

Reduced o... Prices I g

WHOLSALE L RETAIL

a-__.

.l§Al»(Jlt\.t§lI;i

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