statuesque Carol Morris of lo- poses gracefully after being ila. newly named Miss Universe. zrowned at Long beach. Calif. Miss Universe. who is also Miss

Girl Guide Column

LONE GUIDE BOUNDUPS

'l'he Badge Presentation Care- mnny held at the Lone Guide Roundup Sunday at C. Royalty Hall was a memorable occasion.

Horseshoe formation was called with all leaders at the open end. The color party. for the evening was composed of Ann Hughes who rarried the flag-resting itls uclght on the step of her wheel chair. She was flanked on one side by Beverly MacGregor. the first class guide in the P.E.I. Lon- OR. and on the other side by Mar- garet Clark. an almost lst class guide from the Magdalen lsiands, a guest of the company.

The colors were saluted. "Oh Canada" was sung and the colors removed.

After a few brief words of ram- missioner of Lonea Mrs. Fred Osborne Provincial, Commission- er Mrs. Harry Cudmore addressed the girls. A most impressive and moving talk. showing the fineness and tightness of the girl guide promises and the loyalty and stamina required in keeping them. Great applause was given her as she finished.

Commissioner of Publicity. Mrs. John Sutherland sat nearby and impressed the girls on mind by the intentness of her listening. Then the ceremony began. a most memorable one when the follow- ing girls were presented with ten- ilerfoot pins:

Ruth 0'l-lalloran. Cape Teavorse Edith James. St. Peters

Sheila Mackay, St. Peters

Eunice Doyle. Mt. Stewart Marlene Clark. Mt. Stewart Anita Arsenauit. Wellington

Joan Gallant. Wellington

Kay Perry. Wellington

Cheryl Reid

Dianna Reid. Wellington

Dorothy Barriault. St. Vincent Oh

tihange Dorothy Gilbert. St. Vincent Orph- ange

Hilda Malone. Stanley Bridge Ferns Hiscott. North Rustlco Cami Cola. Mayfield

The following girls received their 2nd class badges:

Kathleen Sutherland. St. Peters Marlyn Robertson. Alexandr Norms Pi-ofitt. lfenslngton

MISS UNIVERSE

U.S.. is 20 years old and the daugh- ter of a minister. A champion swimmer. the brunette beauty stands five feet seven inches'and weighs 129 pounds. Her measu ments are 38-25-38

Joan MacDonald. Covehead Road Audrey 0'Meara. Bloomfield Gloria Arsenault, Bloomfield Flora Woolner. Hunter River

Those winning Health Badges were the following: Carol MacCallum. Marshfield Eugenia Clark. Magdalen Islands Flora Woolner. Hunter River Mary Nicholson. Wood Island Kathleen Sutherland. St. Peters Patsy Peters. Midgell Helena Dingwell. Midgell Norma Profitt. Kensingion Those getting "Cooks" Badges were the following: Nora Scales. Freetown Flora Woolner. Hunter River "Neediewoman-" Badges were won by the following: Kathleen Sutherlan . St. Peters Gloria Arsenault. loomfielti "Emergency Helper" Badges received by the following: - Eugenia Clark. Magdalen islands Margaret Clark. Magdalen islands Mary Nicholson. Wood Islands Flora Woolner. Hunter Riv:-r "Writer's" Badges won by the following: Helene Dingwell. Midgell Patsy Peters. Midgell ”Laundress" Badges were won by the following: Jean Jenkins. Brackley Norma Profitt. Kensingtno Flora Woolner. Hunter River Eugenia Clarke. Magdalen Islands Carol MacCallum. Marshfield Helene Dingwell. Morell Joan MacDonald. Covehead Road Hazel Walker. Brackley Audrey 01Mesra. Bloomfield The impressive ceremony clos- ed with the joining of hands of guides. Leaders Commisioners in a large circle and the singing of "Taps" After the refreshments of coffee to the elders. and Canada Packers Apple Juice to the guides. together with fine Woolworth cake was served. The evening ended with a feel- ing of jobs well done. Thus ware the efforts in study in the advent- ure of guiding rewarded badges but best of all. by the good feelllll of accomplishme... and fellow- ship. the worldwide sisterhood of Guides.

ANCIENT VOTING

The ballot by which ancient Athens voted to banish potential dictators was known as an ostra-

i Prices consldring the Northern extra large brought OLE

nMttviioi:s.oii run roncs ”

Muskrat: (11.mi were and all were sold at v

to 81.92; large part extra

I-ad sold 100 per cent,

Presenting opposite poles of the

strains here. it was made known by if.

nutria. which were shipped by air, included. according to Mr. Howell. two pairs of blue-blacks and 10

animals. whose pelts will be trad-

under-coat. The animals will be sent to the Sun Valley Farm in Boise. Idaho. run by Mr. Howell's son. Breeding experiments will '3” Discs there is an effort t.o develop new exotic shades to be known as Sun Valley Exotics.

FUR5 IN JULY

Adam. Meldrum and Anderson Co. of Buffalo. N. Y.. states there is fur business to be done in mid- July it a store can come, up with the right item at the right price and get a touch of cool weather to boot. They proved this by a promotion on dyed muskrat coats in the middle of what is generally considered to be the slowest fur month of the year. The store of- fersd the muskrat costs at 8200 compared with original prices of 8230. All demand centered in full length coats and the new pastel shades made a hit with the cust- omers. Success of the sale was at- tributed to having the right item attractively priced and well pres- ented in a large newspaper ad.

Ed Gold reports in Women's Wear Daily that fur trimmings may make their strongest show- ing in a decade. according to trade sources in New York. These.sou.rc- es report a sharp increase in dem- and from the cloak trade: the

most optimistic outlook at pres-

tent is in the mink and fox fields.

they claim. Here is the break- down. Mink hlmmings as might be expected will dominate volume with the king of furs sought for both collars and cuffs. Commer- cial ranch mink will be dominant. following traditional interest in the cloak industry. The change regard- ing standards has been in degree of interest. not kind of 'lnterest. The big surprise. some dealers re- port. has been the sharp rise in white mink interest. The socalled speckled" or comm-2 dial white has apparently found a welcome home in the cloth coat industry. interest in this color stems from the popularity of beige cloth coats, now being featured for fall retail- ing by cloak industry makers.

A TOUCH OF FOX

Foxes have made it "fine re- covery" at the trimming level. so cording to dmlers handling this item. Notable has been the accept- ance of blue foxes. with some sliv- ers also being taken. Both color and "cyclical changes in style preference" are responsible for this revival in fox trims. it is felt. Women feel that fox can be beautiful. if not too bulky. Thus.

lean Jenkins. Brackley

kon. source of the.word "ostrac- ism.”

the fox garment is still conside at

F 1 7 sevge-

LIVESTOCK row slur

FOR SAL!” uousrs

ii?-lN!b's

O

HELP WANTED FEMALE

FOR RENT MALE FOR SALE

i"'l-'Olc'lLvPitt!'ilS

ctsu

READ 'EM

YOU!

-DIAL

CLASSIFIED ADS

AND CLASSIFIED ADS' A ARE AS NEWSY AS THE FRONT PAGE!

ill WITH

AND SEE!

The Saskatchewan Fur Market- ing service. Regina. held its final sale of the season last week with good attendances including buyers from New York. Montreal. etc. offered

firm ectlon.

to as low as 76 cents while badly damaged ones brought from 41 cents to 52 cents. A small quantity of miscellaneous furs was offered

Two dozen mutation nutrls ro- '

color spectrum. arrived last week from Nurgnburg, Germany. to lllur the development of new color

C. Howell. president of Pure Bred Registered Nutris of America of Portland, Ore. The

pairs of "blush gold." The darkes-

ed as "blue caster" are said to be 30 per cent larger than ordinary nutria. with a silky fur and a blue

pass. but a touch of fox, as a neckpiece. is considered chic in many circles." one fashion loader explains. Beaver interest has iir creased somewhat. Beaver inter- est has increased somewhat. Beav- er is rated third by a number of fur dressing and dealing

trailing both mink and fax at this stage of the season. The upturn

1”" in beaver is rated encouraging but

31.53: mediums. 31.32 lrl M113 ngg et indi ti f (1 light medium htaOl.bGtoO1.lo. V " V” ” "V "'" From the sbolrvsdg-ices went down "end w "m M" "5 p"p"l""y'

limlwd as it in so far. could mean renewed confidence in sheared

furs for trimming use.

Slim lines and fur-on-fur were' two fashion themes highlighted at press presentation of Arnold Constabie's fall fur collection re- cently. Also significant was the inclusion of natural river otter an a leading casual. Among the many featured furs were: Alaska fur seal. Russian broadtail lamb. mink. squirrel. muskrat, osystaer white beaver. Kenya leopard, sab- le.-chinchilla and fox. The new fashion for long capes and the fit- ted tr..id were in evidence. too. The first was sponsored for prom- ition at the moderate - price level. seven - eighth long in honey- dyed squirrel. T: e second was re presented in Matters for seal with panel backl plus side pleats. also in black-dyed persian with gray mink collar. Sltmness stood on easy lines in full-length coats. even more so in the short costs which expressed fashion with tail- ored details In fiingertip to seven- eighths lengths.

IN LENINGRAD

About 100 huyr-rs including ll Americans and two Canadians are in Leningrad, Russia. this week for the opening of the 27th Inter- national Lcningrad Fur Sale. Fur- men from 15 countries are freely exchanging views on possible price trends that may develop during the week long sale. American and British buyers operating in cur- rently dcpresscd markcts ar- look- ing for cheaper prices but the con- tinent may provide sirength. The Fins have 3 million rubles avail- able and this is the largest iamnunt they have evcr had, French buyers are also on hand with a liberal buying quota and for the first time West Germany buyers are represented. Others are from

Ill . llEll.oltlAM

soanrnl A. uacnmua

mugs his passing will ever In ngonaum h& his loved owl. stilluwhaa du brings rest and relief from long earthly suffer- ings, ossa cannot but be thankful in . may God. Thus the death of Joseph A. Maclillan of St. Paton in his first year on June .5. ms. brought rest to 'a body. pain stricken and suffering without complaint for the Pill II years. Attacked by a thmat in- fection which local medication could not relieve. the deseased pro- caeded to Boston where he entered the Mass. General Hospltal.,After gppgfcnt response to treatment re ceived. he returned home to await developments. At this time. he was

from the two physicians that at-

he -eturned opce more to Boston for further treatment and seemed much improved on his return home. A few months of relief enabled him to do light chores around the farm and enjoy again the neigh- borly vislts that always were a

and wellappolnted home. in Octob-

relapse and was practically bcd- 1 fast from that time until his death.

son of the late Hugh and Sarah tMaclntyrai MacMll' n. He at- tended St. Peter's North School and later he entered St. Dunstan's College for a term. then he pro-t ceeded to Boston where he was; employed by the Boston Elevatcdl Ry. as motormsn for some years. On his father's failing health. he returned home and took up farm-i ing on the old homestead which at

locations in King's County. over-, looking the beautiful St. Peter's; Bay and the countryside for milesl in either direction. His lovcly hniisi-.7 and well kept outbuildings stand as ' a tonument to hisllirift and em-

est endeavor. in March. 1929. he

married Mamie Power of Mon-

tague, who was his devoted nursei and constant attendant all during his long sickness. ncvcr tailing day or night to give whnicvcr comfort she could to this kind and loving companion.

The funeral was held on June 7th and in NW mtervall. tiuridredsl of sorrowing relatives and friends attended at his home -to tender their sympathy. offer their pray- ers and Mass Cards and bid in final

Italy. Sweden. Denmark. Norway. Holland. Belgium. Czecho- Slovak-. ia. Rumnia and Hungary. Amer- ican buying will be limited to the squirnel collection of over 1.275.000 skins. the sable offering of 14.000 skins and the raw persian lamb catalogue of almost 650.000 skins. Canadians will also have an in- terest in the 100.000 weasels. I9.- fiofl kollnsky and 817.000 miiskrats. Selling in the auction will be in dollars for the first time since the war.

5......a..; Disasters At Sea Recalled

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The outstanding peacetime shiP disaster in recent history was the sinking, of the Titanic in 1912. The Titaific. on its maiden voy- age. struck an iceberg took a toll of 1.517. many of them prominent in 'usiness and social life. The North Atlantic luxury liner had been considered unslnkable.

The same year the Titanic went down, 1.000 people lost their lives when the Japanese steamship. Klckcrmaru. sank off the coast of Japan.

Two years later 1.024 were lost when the Canadian Pacificls Em- press nf Ireland sank after collid- ing with A Danish collicr in the

lives were lost in 1916 when the Chinese steamer. l-lain Y-if sank loft the China coast.

CHINA COAST DEADLY i some of the biggest dtaastem ihave been off the China roast. "fho steamer Honil Kons hit I i rock near Swatow. China. in 1921 1 and 1.200 dled. six thousand Chinese. includ- sing government troops. died when is crowded evacuation ship sank '.,u wuihem Manchuril in Novem- ber. 1948 since the Second World War. the greatest loss of life. some Law. was when a Japanese ferry

' McKinnon.

St. Lawrence River. Another i.0tJ0.

capsized during a typhoon. An-

other two to three hundred were

lost early this year as the result

of the sinking of it coastal

steamer during a violent storm in i mg any of Bengal. East Pakistan. i 0 i

iProbe Death In Unusual Circumstance

ms: raw-cazms INVESTED IN A CLASSI- l'IEDAD.WILLTIJRNINTOAPROFITFOR. CALL IN YOUR! AD. NOW wurrrmrn YOU WANT TO RENT A paopnnrv on sou. Usno HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES.

8506 '0

I

v For '

.. In t i

ii

5-r. nsmz GOUPIL. Que. i(:Pi An inquest into the death of Basil Whilton. 31. whose body was found Sunday in the Matane River. was adjourned Thursday to allow In wmpgy to be performed. Dr. Raoul Gannon. coroner of Ms; tane district. said Dr. Jean-Marie. ,Roussel of Montreal will perform Iths suwrly.

i Whllton disappeared from I elf in which be and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barony. his brother and sister-in-law. were travellitll from Montreal to their home in Bath- arst. NJ. a. they at pad to mi in s on Saturday Eight in this little pariah 18 miles from Mataaa. the night disap-

Ila body was was sum is a blacksmith who was fishing at lonely section at muss River. wit: OaImtno5"tl: my a. ts tlcvllry . an the pockets Inn tonsil

in c an

farewell to an old friend and good neighbor. High Mass of Requiem was sung by Rt, Rev. litszr. Adol- phus Macintyre of Cranbrook. B. t". A cousin of the deceased. who was visiting the Island at that time. The choir was supplemented by the assistantn priest here. Rev. Sylvcre Gallant and Rev. Wendell Maclntyro with the ct-lobrant.'a brother. Michael of Selkirk. pre- siding at the organ. Rev. Wendel Maclntyre officiated at the burial service.

He leaves to mourn beside his snrrowing wldou, one sister Mary tMrs. Wallie McNeill of Vernon) and one brother Ralph in Califor- nia. Another brother John Ray- mond predsccased him two years ago. The funeral was under the direction of the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home The pail bearers wer .lnhn (T. Mt-Innis. Edward Mc- Kenna. Frank Mclnnis. John .f. Moses Mclnnis and Max Deaglo.

"May his soul rest in peace and may prepetuai light shine upon

nllllllll OF THANKS

Mrs. Joseph A. MacMllian wish- es to kindly thank Father Gallant. Msgr. and Father Maclntyre. All Sympathy and her good neibhbors. and friends who assisted duringl hrr sad bereavement.

MASS CARDS

Mrs. Joseph MacMillan. wife (Si

Mrs. W. B. Mscblell I51 Vernon

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacMillsn; and family til) California.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Redmond Vernon Riifer i

Miss Rita Mnclntyre 131 Boston

Mr. Gordon MacMtllan tat Phil

Rev. Wendall Maclntyrs Selkirh

Rev. A. L Maclntyre. Crsnbrook

Mr and Mrs. Michael Mnclntyre and Ralph Selkirk

Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Maclntyra and Rose. Calif.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacMillnn (Ii f'.h'iown

Mrs. Josephine MncMillan Boys St. Peters

Mr. and Mrs. William MacMiilnn

and

plggggntly surprised by a vislti handed him there. On their advicel

pleas c for anyonein that friend-v ly atmosphere of his comnodious Mr. and Mrs P. A. MacDonald and '

Mr.

Max Dongle. Bear Riv-r James Redmond. Vernon River James A. MacDonald. St. Msrg-;

- Mr. laid Mrs. T. I. Cullen Church

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dwan, gt, Paters. Mr. and Mrs. Cable Head Katie. Jean and Joe Mmvinm, gt. eters Mr. and Mrs. .lnseph Mat-Aula , Cardigan Rd. y Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacDonald. and Virginia, St. Peters

M11 Giayds Lewis and Boys. It. I Peters

Alex MacKtnnon.

of Mrs. James J, Maclionald, 31, Pet.-

ers. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Lewis and fam- ily. St. Peters

Mr and Mrs T. A. Ledwell and liamiiy St, Peters Mrs. Ada Lewis and Watson. st. Peters 'Mr. and Mrs C. ('. Pratt and Fgm. "PI. St. Peters 'Ml'. Mid Mrs Harry Thompm" Mid Jrw. Cardigan Rd.

Mr and Mrs. Ila" n'H.miey, gig Peters

Mr and Mrs iferh Larktn, St. Pet.-1 ers. i

iJobz- W Drane. Boston

isiiss Nellie MacDonald. Boston

Mrs. Melvina Macxinnon. Mary.

. and Jack. Charlottetown

Wrnelnnr Mat-Aulay, Boston

IMISI Nellie MacDonald, Boston

illeatric-e and Emmett MacAulay

3 and Family, Boston

.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cannon

! Somervilin

Tina Wilson. Boston

Mrs. Sadie Paquette Maine

Mr. James Paquette. Maine

Miss Jean Paquette Maine

Catherine MacDonald. Boston

Georgina Macnonald. Boston

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reid. Darl-

mouth

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Power, N. 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex 0'Hanioy. St.

Peters

Joseph A. Marl):-nnirl and ram. ily. St. Peters

Mr. Freeman Leslie. st Peters

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard. Power. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. William .1 Power. Vernon River

Mr. and Mrs. John Cccil. New Perth

.lohn .1. Power. St. Teresa

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Power, Mon-

Power and

Mr. and Mrs Frank Maclnnls. St. . Peters Mr and Mrs James Lewis and

' Family (ircenwich

Family St. Pcters

er last year. he suffered a severe; Mrs. Dougal MacDonald. Si. Pet.-ll

ers Mr. Joseph Lewis. St. Peters

Bum nt 5,. Peter-S he was the Mr. and Mrs. John F. Maclsaac Mn

and Jean. St. Peters

Hilda and Harold Lewis. St. Pet- on

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rossitcr, Mor-

Mr. and Mrs Glendon MacKinnon. SI. Peters

Mrs. Aeneas Mat'Atilay and Len, Cable Head

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H Maclnnls. St. Peters

situated on one of the most lovely Mfr 5” M” J” 1495"" "ml Tlm”

ily, St. Peters

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mat-Kinnnn. Cable Head

Mrs. James A. Mai-lnnis and Fam- ily. St. Peters

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Barry. Cable l-fend

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Burgo and

Family. St. Peters

' Mr. James A. MacDonald. St. Pet-'

PT!

Joe and Gun (Tabit-

Head

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Maclnnls. St, Peters

Mr and Mrs. Layton Coffin. Morell

Mai:l.clau.

tl')r. R. J. Macllonald and Family

St. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Smheriand. St. Peters Mrs. Vincent Sutherland and Pam- ily. Cable Head ('m'Plia. D. F.. and Victor MacKin- non Cable Head Mr and Mrs. Dougal Cummings. st John Miss Mary MacKennn. St John Mr. and Mrs. Andrew MacDonald. St. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quigloy. St. Peters Bnn O'Hanlc.v. Dessio and Bernie ht. Peters Mr. and Mrs Oswald Gollings. New Perth Mrs. W. K. Larldn sml Joseph It. Peters Mr. and Mrs. John I. Wilson. It. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O'Hanley. It. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. MacKin- non Cable Head Mr. Peter Sutherland. Clbic Head Margaret and F16 Lewis. st, Pat- OF! Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mullin. It Pet- oars Mrs. Mary Campbell. It. Pm-rs Mr. and Mrs. Edward MacKenna. St. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mat-Kinnon. (Jablc Head

M rs

John and ary C. Maclnnls. II. M" "M M"-

Peters Family St. Peters

Mr and Mrs. Owen Mncl)onald.; M

Cable Head Mr. and Mrs. Archie (i'Hanley. Ell Peters t Mr. and Mrs. Wm Macl(innon and Family. St Peters . liilary and Mary Maclnnls. Ii, Pai- tern. Miss Phyllis Morrison. Ii. Peters. Mr. and Mrs Moses Maclnnls. St.' Peters James MarKinnon. ltiighie. sry and Family. Rollo Bay and Mrs. Leonard I-lennessy and Family. Rollo Bay i Angus Maclitinnon. Monticello R r. MacPhee. St. Margarets i Mr. and Mrs. Matt Redmond. Vern- I i I