._..___¢.-_-___~.____.M. . ..

:nu:n:cn-:snzi .

5;:

Ea, gppmxgnsm 1-111"! mgfluw tetcwn

Scouto assembled

o

t re n rcadinels 101' firmbdsoqot-laactiviity which had for some fling past been promised b! our chief, Rev, s. J. Davies. A g- npplicfi by our generdill Dista- Ctmuxvissioner, Mr. \. A. Aingwwrth, vraiisivorivd the IPIWW! to Million “in-re the (lhivf and hi! hoop were encerl! hwsitini; 1511911‘ unival. After n slight delay, used no doubt bv the Chief de- aling with himself whether to we" Show, or not. the Scouts set out in sllYill s-roups with iofl Chief l“ the lead. Stain, ‘i5 usual. brought up the rear. wiulc Timber and B68- ver (A SM. Frank Gallant, now of FLO Al" i were somewhere be- these extremities

Ween . On sr- vi m their destination the B all?‘ separated into two partiee—

ne tmdcr the Chief, Timber and ver for softball-the other un- der the leadership of Stitti for l eriod of wide games. After some q, m; chief called the entire together for e period 0f m one group, designated Q. y; Defenders, mtected rs in the Chief's ha—papers {howl important defense works, be. c other group. British , endeavoured to stalk

en to the protected ucc and

a! Anny with the Chiefs head- oco. The Ccvnnundoes, sorry to my. we!‘ tmnible to approach near ugh thr- obiective, although could readily be seen that some good stalking was being done.

0 the conciusion of the game. p0! wu had. This was follow- by s few ames of British Buil- OQI. more inllrin , and the day dad with the m enjoyable psrt the outing-The Council Fire. Chief was in his usual good

rm and conducted y, very good . Scout Lloyd DeRoches

zvowed iihc gathering with several “ 0n the guitar. After tiling back to Mllfnn the Char- """— Bcmliie harle the Chief and Q ‘ifmop farewell, and so depart- lbe the Qty. ‘Th-m ended sn-

Bcosling Adventure.

I WTIAIIEOI

we vi give you the so TrOOPI which sc- uileng. At the pn- iihe oly Redeemer fill lead with Six Soc- . Ric. Troop f riity two. since the . grisming the Challenge, the lef h added one clause-and it ihis— t the bgléallengs isuto be percentage s. The. . ll- dlng to the membership of the 1098 In question when our next mp comes off. Membership of ‘ follows:

eve troops now are as i iron l6, Rodetmcr H, Freetown ‘I Then, of course, arcspproxi- v fig-urea.

l_ eneavm snuurr

\’, , Our Mend and Ocxnp Loader, 598"". Rev. J. Cross. has written letter to the writer in answer to request for material for this lumn, and although space will t permit the publishing of the tim contents. we will endeavour g vie you the important parts of . ‘Bea " says in part- The newt note in vliis rambling apistle one of "Rcflcrfion." I am think- g of those Hays . ether at Oamp. The first thing hat comes to m is the Wider "coming owner-lance gained rm- the “n-r-twvm Tfi-oon and myself. At our new, meeting after camp we had s (‘lamb-Fire and the fellows who were at Camp taught the other! some of the catchy songs, ‘t: At our next ‘hoop meeting Guide leader asked if the Guides rmild comr- for the Camp- fire. Of roiiffin, helm! wood Scouts we exl/‘nderi n gracious wrlrome. but sirnnc» tn my tin- sinaiifr: did mt go so vrrll. ‘ihrmzh other inter‘ ‘is were more irccn Or l‘ wonder 1t is strvmec" We will have to Mk Mull-him Jorw- about that. The second ihirv- that comes to nrv mimi is ti» fW-liwwfimio of fhp fellows and the Lr-"rirrs. This‘ fellowship 1m- 4m‘ in no snail part to the ("ii-uf who ha< a knack of anncnkne to h/wvs and humoring ‘MPH’. In this respect none of us

Former Islander Receives liegm

The Rev. ‘fl-icnus Bold: Hill- 31in, MABD» rector of Dunlum. P.Q.. Lil the Diocese of Montreal received the degree of Doctor of phuosopby in History from Mu:- Gill University at the Fill Don- vocation which was held in the Sir Arthur Oun-ie ‘Gymnasium on Oct. 1M3. The subject of his thesis was the life and ebiswlmte o1 the Rt- Rev. Jacob Mountain the first Anglican; Bishop of Quebec.

Mr. Miliman‘: research has un- covered a great deal of new mater- ial which rcvlcaiedmghe

layed by B1510 D1158 - p atllcns of the Angi-

mg the found _ cm Church in his wide diocsn which comprised the whole nu

included in the provinces cl’ nozbec and Ontario. Some indic-

were onl nine cierzvmw in his

law he began his episcop- 120 in 1790 but at his death in i825 the number had risen to sixty. Bishop Mountain built the Cathe- dral of the Holy 'f‘rinlty at Quebec and was much interested in Christ Church, Montreal, which he dc- scribed cs “very large and hand- some." Hil elder brother the Rev. Jehoshaphat Mountain was rector o: Christ Church for mI-nfi yous An important part of Mi‘. thesis is that which shows the rc- laticns of Bishop Mountain to MacGill University and tells the important part which Bishop Mountain played in promoting the opening of the University, in securing the Rn al Ohsrtcr in 1621, and in appoint the first prin- ci a1. The reveals that op Mountain wished w model - MaoGill on the lines of Oxford and Cambrid c. Dr. Ml Lrnln when homo il h Kensingtcn, Prince Edward Island. received his earlier education st [Ksnsin Hi h School and Prince |

of Wasl Col cgs, Ohmotintown. He took his Arts course st the Uni- ‘versity of I'm-onto graduating with honors in hlsicrgk His 00:65am? Tlieoog-y was t en at e College. ‘Poronto. His firsgc sp- pointment after his ordination was as motor of Grafton, Ont. In 1935 hclrolm! lecturer and dun of re ancs at tha Montreal Diocesan Theological College, 5 position he hold for six years. I-fs has been rector of the parish of Dunham and Fbeiigsbur for the past two yen-l. his stu es st Mscqill Uni- versity were directed by Dr. C. E. Frygr grid Dr, J, I. Clooper of the Department of History.

the damp svmoqvhere which ws in- herited from the weather and other conditions. But that 1118111 11119 chief exemplified that the Scout can smils snd whistle under all difficulties. Then in thinking cl this Fellow- ship I would like to pay néytributc of respect to the Q M., xtti, for hil continual patience u.“ t ob and d and moot rescme by

i the constant beck fad call o! every one. Yet through i gll he kept his head, and there comes to mind the words of Kipl- ,

. ___ ..- _______...q,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

White Collar Lumbeficck;

in; ‘If you can keep your when 1i about you us loosing their‘ and blaming it on you- ‘Y'il be a man my son’. Tmly such we‘ exemplified n our QM.

I would take too long to meal ct all those things and people who enriched cur fe owshlp but it all boils down to this, that every Pat- rol leader did his best ate with the leaders to carry out thelrwrlans. We worked together and ti: such other. .

learn by doing. . .

. Especially do- ing those things

are hard and sometimes unpleasant doing them in the vrue spirit o 80M! , . . .

his letter by wishing sll you Scouts his belt wishes. and aslu to be re- mvmbered to all the Gang.

FIRST IRIEIDWN T1100!

Beaver‘! letie have l1

Four Scouts in for the Second Class Badge. . . . Malcolm Mathelcn, Fred Cairns, have only one remsinin badge. and, if the chief he will have 9o get bu s to going in for Wide Games, at vmch Bruce Profitt is the star performer. . . . It is ss

Boone.

of things. Frectcvm will is worthy of note th

the person of Smut David Scales, and Beavcr promises that regular

thanks for the material Beaver. "GOOD SCOUTING ALL"!

A fnnrvfl. the wav in which the

4e! at our first get-to-getlve"

night u! tn sing Oiirsflhm gut M new». , _ ,, M , _,___

She had

Blood plasma. prcparcd from blood do Cross Society in Canada is saving the on Wnr from: whrro Canadian troops klllrturod in prvurcs: at an advanced can war ihrntrc. A vcin in the paticn

Mnrlv m rorcive s transfusion of fluid from dried blood plasma. and in th distilled water

nations made to the Canadian Red Th“ plcture’ “km n‘ 1111 15'1""? lives of countless wounded soldiers W" theatre shows use of rlricd bi I given by Canadians, in scvln 1119111691 0911118 111 1119 Mfldii-flff-‘lli- from blood plasma and distiller! wni cnt in a mcdicai ixjnt as a trauzfus e bnliio hangmg upside down cnfa vcius through tiic tube.

are fighting. At left an operation

L's arm is being opened and made

nun r we

gleaned the followin information 3°

about the First Free own Troop. . 51°19 0! 1118 l'°°m- 11° W“ 111111111015’ go on with your examination today.

_ m1, mam“ relieved when s. little pause

h“, Manny cwnplewd the m“; dicstecl that the doctor had asked

his last question.

"Well",

Bruce Profitt and Gordon Simm- 111711517- "

m. Many more of this mo; in saying that there ls no organic the telephone almost before the

w door clicked behind him. She was

the druszist to order s mild tense with fear lest Mr. Rllithvon Nothing at might haw left his

11m 11°09,- But aimcst instantly his gruff

sy. Freetown W111 R1" W11 l 800d 111E111! voice sounded rvassuringiv over

0d him deport under 1d drooped moumfuliy. w. flp_ A that Bruce can now outstallc Dan‘! 3117- Whfli i110 110M 6001 ¢1‘1‘11<l‘11 Carbine-t officer's wife has attempt-

sgngg Qrfllnlng “m” l” after him. she reached for Bob's 8d 9,101.13)- also s regular part o; Freetown‘; hand again, and laughed outright. Scout Training. and. bv the looks "Well. be wan your dinner.

11950 Q-§§Q'Q4'OQQ‘Q-O§QQQQQQQQQV~ V

z more thorough examination of her

"OI coupe not. I'd be glad M of any camp is that boys or men hi‘: a‘): it“, 5mm‘ hes,“

we had never when P9211‘ Gray DXlXlQUIlCQd V triM before. or doing things which gféxggxléflhgrr-lagéllailltfil". lfiitfé Zoe gave a slight exclam- squeezs, seemed to Beaver completes grim” 111" 110 "W14 1991"" 11°01‘ you will fuss relax again. my dear

. y_ "Don't go,” she said lofbly. "I pfOcQ . like to have you here-oh, hello. ‘mere isn't a think on earth the matter with me." Dr. Dinsmorc said sympathetic- still swimming.

Dr. Dinsmwrc.

m" w involvement. complete the requiremens of this "11 expects 5M6 to 119mm hi; and u; m, wane“; all unpleasant to take.

Zoe vrcbch lids that still

ranoris from this Log will be sent lhaart

in fm- nubllcatlon. KEFP UP THE ‘Slvwlv but surcly she was learning

GOOD WORK mwmrrown! y And to ion him. It was only a main-r

c‘: time befom she would be wholly 5-

i T115 1'19" Q9! "M! Uf- 11711191110" 1nd officials. both of whom knew her 1h“ rumba;- came, Zoe was surprised to see him, iw,“ actually forgotten

Fumes Parkinson Kcyes Y0 00-01%?" +0+¢+0¢+c++++o+o<++c+¢4c 111311 I “k1 I Woum 13°’ 517m“

11" fond the wife of s Cabinet officer. 1116 She had

take it for

tgliztlgéieyagifvilillg lacntlféflb coming black tomorrow to do that?”

"l- But I'd like to see you again very

Dr. Diusmore said unc- 1 1 1, [11 k L; Well, 1 think 1 am safe 2,i..}€‘.l‘i‘i."" u y M he mo h

‘JR

izei t? i "

t l m d 11116‘: if it wouldn't 110-1‘ orwmre? _

ra nod in these rt by m, :1 . To you. I’ ove have you come w a “_ '11 h b k we all meet "n: i. B\|¢h;n_ my: back 1nd n: here beside me until 5,?“ ,’,',’;c,”_‘--°“ 1 p m" “c

M my, 7mm, I go to sleep. I do love

has now n "Keener of the 1m" in Millie yolu didn't know. mu l

"you s lot. 11° and handbag.

51990- B0111 M? Wlulhlfll 1101i 1115 ‘slowed up obllglngly as she pelted thankfHin-"sr. wlowu ch.- stem, find she leaped into

1111.

d medical centre in the Mediterranean ""11 biasmn, mafle ircm blood donations v livcs or ivuunricd soldiers. Fluid made up

rr is flowing into the vcius of a pati- i on lakvs ialace. The fluid is conialnedl

‘fifciit him. Unlmpeded Finis l-vstrziining presence, he made a

0

than he had dons the day before. “Just s. few minutes, Miss Wing. I want to listen to your heart again. I hope you weren't annoyed because I was later this afternoon

thing quite extraordinary happened to detain me." "Really?" inquired Z00 coolly. “You. I was called upon to lt-

attempted to commit

The doctor spoke soothing- iy, "I didxft mean to startle you. If

lzttleegatient, and permit me to

Zoe had not even heard his flnnl remarks. She sit up in bed, oblivious to her head, which was "Would you mind she inquired. I'd rather you didn't much.

"Of course, of course." He waved

0e was reaching for

office isrly.

i-he wire. She cut his curt ing short.

“Z00

greet- sking. I've hid n

“Do you know which one! 0r No. but I'm off to find out She Jllmlmd into c dress. I

topped into shoes, and snatched up s hat A cruising taxi

it. Tersriy she gave the name of s imtrl. "And make it snappy." shc

io the quarters 0f twn distinguish- In one case a beaming maid

limo n0 trouble at all in penetrsiinv- 1119 9111-1‘! 1111f"-

w W

i told her that Mr. and Mn. Snow had Just ILCPPM out to see g, friend from their home town whose room was right down the corridor. She hurried on. In the next case, she found both the suspected dignitwry and his devoted spouse at home in a state of amiable idleness and was cofdially invited to 10in them in an old-fashioned meal. She got part of it down, asking udroit questions while she did so; but both Mr. and Mrs. White were obviously and guileicss- l unaware of trouble anywhere in the President's official family. Zoe a preached the desk of her next ob active with feet that falt- ered in spits of her, but with s con-fiden unilc. "Good evening, I wonder if you have an extra. key to Senator Morton's apartment that you could lend me? I'm meeting him and Bob Morton here for din- ner, and I seem to be a little early" "Why, certainly. Miss Wing." She took the key nonchalantly, and tliplifid it into her handbag before she reached the elevator. There were no other passengers. She asked the operator g daring uestion in a careless way. "Which f00r is secretary Harris’: apart- ment? f forget to ask st the office" The operator stared st her 1111*‘ passively. without starting the on. "There isn't anyone st Secretary Hsrrish apartment," he laid mec- hanically. "Iheyh-e all in the country.‘ "Get this cor going and don't llc m0. I'm a nu so. 1m needed and 1m needed quick." The elevator shot upward, while the man began to rnumble apolo- geticaiiy. "Excuse me. lady. But we've got our orders, you know. Terrible, isn't it? Took an overdose of somethim. Dr. B lung's there and 0m nurse s1!‘ y. Hm you are. lady-dis, risht down this nice on the left." She was there, in sight of it. She was ringing the bell. The door flew open in her face, and s frightened- looking servant ‘confronted her. "I'm wm you please tell Dr. Springs I'm lure?" "Yes, miss. Just. a. minute. Would you mind sitting down in the hall? liwcrythingz that upaet-" Zoe sst down gratefully. It was not ion‘ before another door open- . and s woman who was obviously s rcsl nurse approached her. "Dr. Spring says there must some mistake. He hasn't sent for sn- other nurse since he sent for mo". "0h—weii. thev must have mu- understood st the registry. The Dflflbfit‘: doing sll riifht then?" "Yel. she's resting very comfort- ltbly now. Bu thing! did look bad for an hour." "Was it veronal?” "Yes, fifty grains. It's been tfliwh nhd go. I can tell you, I'm glaid to have seen you, Miss-J’ "70""- Pm Iliad to have seen

. Id ‘ttlk ' m“ mom" On hn weve ever

it small town of about 4,000 p0 has licked the wood fuel shortage for the coming winter, with plenty of wood to spare. Under the inspiration of city councillor Walter Hogg, s plan was adopted whereby local citizens may cut; their own wood in 25-acre municipal woodlot, st $2.00 or $2.75 a cord, or obtain it from the city-owned woodysrd at government-approved prices. Plant workers, business men and professionals join in the woodchopping, and schoolboy: deliver the wood from the yard. Everyone co-operstec so no one will freeze next winter. Herc are s few scenes showing in part how the plan works out. Above, left, Wilbert Jackson, who works in the local felt mills, and Maynard Green, an employee of the local shoe factory, saw their own wood supply. Centre, lumbering sharpens the appetite, and Kenneth Buchanan, Stuart Farrier, and Bill Erwin, also of the shoe factory, devour their lunch with relish. Right, Farmer Charles Caldwell checks his delivery at the Perth woodyard with W. Howls, city foreman.

Bottom, left, youthful workers Donald White and Norm

Dowdell stuck wood on their rig st the vvcodyard for delivery to Perth residents. Wood is paid in advance.

Picture at bottom right, illustrates another plan to

best the shortage. Peter Amikon and Ben Seymour are

two d numb-en Algonquin Indian! from the Golden Lsks

reserve, hired to fell timber on a lot near Carp, Ont.

Wooci-Fue

OCTOBER 16,194,

| Sliortegetif

.5 12$?

pulsti

gasoline rationin man in i111

coupons during s s c u t e d for Department of Supply.

Th0 businoll

proprietor repeated

prosecutio of the

a fine of $900

ntnlsl regulation rs ‘ s

sides and back.

ef ectivc design given aspect cf trimming

s strip were the ,

ing a graceful single pl _ the showing

designer -happi always with mggqgg

mnBRITAIN

on the IlClC mid passes into the poti- (Cnnnziiafr Anny Overseas Photos)

‘ .~ lcsgimyswwvr-j- we wryqp

FUND

hum-Mm

(To Be continued) _ lather with supr

MlLK FOR BRITAIN

Public subscription to raise $10,000 Will commence on Prince Edward Island November l5

BE PREPAPED

The need is great and the cause a

worthy one.

-,.....‘.._..-..., . . _.

on, Perth, Ont.

P. E. I. Figures in Gasoline Prosecutions

RECRUlTlNfi UNIT I

For the second week in a row.

th list of rosecutions under= l“ e p regulations. One’ s prov ncs was fined 10f ,1 pOIIQISIOIi cf loose gasoline ration the week October B, according to the enforce- ment summary of the Wartimc Prices and ‘Prado Board. A total of 01 persons were pro- contraventions oi Board orders while M others were fnund Iuiliwy of offences s ainst Wartime Industries Oontrcl regulations administered by the Munitions snd 1n addition six persons were convicted for contraventions of lideat Board regulations. license of a whole- .sale and retail most firm vru cui- celied at Quebec City when the offences of overcharging for rnest. Price 0f- fences hsd been shown in three denier during the past nine months. Rf-‘tailing horse mast snd beef for fox feed above ceilin cost another butcher in Que city

SRIYlC

Eleven landlords and one ant were fined for infractions of

during

__.____..._.i__. IIIGI, COLLARLESS NICKLINIS LIKED

III YORK -- Adrian's suits and costs continue to indicate his up. provsl of high, collsrless necklines. 'f‘hey are built 1g to fit snugly st

metimes sh inset of color in s dark suit will simulate s yoke. Again. stitching in definitely

the

around neck- iines of jackets and costs. A simulated two-piece dress for town wear is made of grey wool with of red wcokset

in as

an over-the shoulder be; -_s1id. of course, just over the shoulder as casually as you would wear yor bu, its end form- knot at the where theenflont peplum ends in s