Annual Report’

Bovlaclal him‘. continued from yeeterdsy:_

Hold 124 Seats, Opposition 119 W

OITAWA. Nov. ll-The deaﬁ of William Chisholm llsodsnelﬂ Liberal snem-ber of parliamenttw Halifax. leavee the Islbmel path with 124 seats in the OuIIIII compared to 11D held i lie e1- bined opposition.

A by-eleotlon la scheduled RI Dezizdtodlltbecneotbervae- sncy, in Ridselleu-Vercheres. '12 vacancy was caused Oct. N l1 the death of Hon. P. J. A. ﬁl- dln, Independent member fq that riding. .

The present standings give ﬂh Liberals a four-vote majority h the Commons. since tbs Bpeehm,

s former Scouts: gave s tslk on Gaspard Fauteux, s Liberal, den not vote. The standings:

O . illldslcsi fitness. Each day during is an rrners soot ~ - 0 ll 0 . - . Gum 11° '1 500M and Liberals. m, Progressive on.

amunrus. cssnarsons

BY , 1 ‘POSLUNS nlotuorp Ill our use: sroon

1947 srvmn run soars

"It" and mem- '* _ v_ , . , . . servstlves. s1; 0.0.2‘. a; Cecil bﬂ’! 0! bOth PIOVIIIClIJ @031“ ' v .- ' , ' _ ‘Y . and“, 13; Independent. you’: ' ' .' » - Bloc Populate. two; Independﬂ Liberal. one: Independent Pew _ gressive Conservative. one; Inb- nms pendent 0.0.1". one; Union Dy Hais survived by his widowJlar- w“ m“ “and” u w" d” ‘ _ . . - g - _ - lllecteurs do Quebec. one: LIMI- garet; a daughter. Flora; and a “you. meeun; o! scout“ m‘ . » _ I v . ' one; vacant. VII.

William 5- "Dlllld- I. son, Alexander. all : guide“ _ . - ~

time for two fifteen minute scripts. gsrc; mmb" °' n“ mm‘ a hint Charlottetown Patrol ' Rally. 5119i!" and Debate

a weli-lrnown Cali"? contractor, three brothers, Hector, Calgary: R1351 Q)mp“nh‘ m“ ‘out died Wednesday at his home. 881i Duncan, Los Angeles. Osllf. and swung-rug, mm“, n‘ 03mm“ ‘lth St. W. Donald, Halifax, N. 5.; a sister. Mrs. and Straw Rides.

My. McDonald was bcm in Or- Duncan M. MecMiiian. Wood Is- About twenty Montague (nudes

member is Fred Rose of Mone- real-Cartier who retains his seal pending hearing of his appeal d

a six-year sentence in connection

well Cove. P- E. I. Ho came to lands. P. E. I. 100M118 particularly smart in their with espionage chm“

Oeigary in 1904 and in i908. with Rev. Alien R. Huband conducted uniforms arrived in to the- Rally his brother, Hector McDonald. services in Gooder Bros. chapel. 10 Lord Rnwalinn. Twenty-six‘ started the contracting business Friday at 2 p. in. Interment 01-11488 1mm Rustlto

l sow known as McDonald Bros. I-Ie followed in Union cemetery. ﬁmlloﬁgwaY-itoalillam-to welcome

wdthewelfareofyotirgrxstsaswellasycxxrfamily,

you will insist on the true whiteness, the gentle softness of White Swan Tissue. Bo: all the extra safety and luxury of White Swan, you pay only 27 cents for 3 large rolls (2,250 sheets)!

8 tastes sous 27c

UAIJIY PIIIIUGT

Barons YOU reach die cottons counter, you retailer has anticipated your needs to the limit

of his ability to procure supplies.

;_ The greatest of these requirements ls quality. is an sis-asses" term which coven- among other things-appearance, texture and durability. These are the result of expert ledge and teamwork all the way from rise raw cotton to the finished product. In Dominion Textile mills, the first consideration is the

malnteeaaeaolessabiidsed

eesslssloss ssimsl cossrsssv

Iguanas-warranted lelenrld feeble;

IlKIllUTJlIﬂ-Qﬁlllelﬂi

Tlhe display o! Guido

On Thinking Day's. joint Scout- Gulde entertainment was given m a large and enthusiastic audience

Folk Songs, an International Handi- craft Display and ending up with the Chalet Bong.

One direct result

ener. a married woman with a young fanulv. in Spite of difficult travell- lng managed to attend Miss Rid- doclrs training. she returned, pre- pared to start a. Company, and w get an interested friend to start Brownies.

Dominion Convention

n: May I bad U19 privilege of being sent as you: representative to the Dominion annual meeting held at Wymilwood Residence. Queen's Park, ronto. The out of town delegates all "lived in", of the Toronto onss did the same. Lady B.P., World Chief Guide. then on a. tour .hmu8h Canada was one of the residents and a most delightful and informal one. Every pIOVlIICt! was represented - ali but one, by their Provincial Commissioners. There were five ex- tremely busy days during which wetooktimsotitoeatbutnot for much else.

The first conference was on 1n- ternstlonai Sending in fact the whole spirit or the meetings which were all tremendously interesting seemed to run on international lines. Before the Conference got under way Mrs. Corbett, Chief Com- missioner and General chairman for the meetings asked Lady B P. to address the meeting. which she did in her usual happy style saying how pleased she was to be present for the first time an. a Dominion Annual Guide meeting.

The Chairman in the Intonation- al discussion was Mrs. Norman Giselli Dominion International Commissioner and the speaker was Miss Ruth Harvey former Red Cord Diplomitd Golder.

“The Guide Movement"

national organisation whidi has

stoodthetestofsixyeersdde-

vsstation. International guiding is Important. tor y0ll‘lg peoplohave a. common ground. They have open- ed wide a door. M: important ‘factor is the interchanging c! Guides end Rangers with other countries."

The conference was then asked to suggest the best means of choos- ing delegates satisfactory to every- body and to consider methods of selecting delegates tor international conferences. Qualification should be

don is s home for Guide visitors eqoecialiy those from the contin- ent. In the World Association there an different committees? for in- stance one committee looks after The Chalet in Switzerland and an- other headed by our own Mrs. Cos- mo. is the Western Hemisphere Oomml

ttae.

Another interesting visitor at the meeting was Madame Francois Brunard from 3618111111 WM 8W9 5 stirring account of the Guides 1n Belgium during war days. Durlns the war Madame went to Paris with her family and sent out notices to Guides in I'll-once to write her. No news cause fnom ovezseas except through the 15.3.0. ‘Ilhis was for- bidden but everybody listened. ‘rite news of the (Inlet Scout's death wee made known to a Guide who was given a Piece 0f P0P" While attending s Church service.

(To Be Continued)

|oonsidetnd from the point of view‘

of personality, education and know- ledge, and experience of camping and guiding. Representatives should be good mixers with ability to pal it on, may should

do-

delegatas mould not be

asked to ‘shoulder tbelr own e:-

pensee. ‘Iihis should be borne partly

s]: least by the province lending t em. -

Lest yeas- a Guide mom ma. was

" o "is

Glydestlales Judged At Royal Winter Fair

(By The Canedian- Press!)

‘TORONIO, Nov. 19 - Peggy Vanguard. owned by Mitchell F. Hepburn of St. Thomas, Ont, to- day won the grand championship for mares in. Clydesdale horse Judging at the Royal Winter Fair.

Peggy Vanguard captured the red ribbon for a yield mare. foal- ed previous to Jan. 1.1943. won the champion senior more award and then west on to take the grand ahampiondalp. she also won the special award of the Mark Duff Memorial Shield and first prize for the belt Canadian- bred female, three yeas-s or over.

Ellen ’s Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wile

(Continued from Page 1-)

tub and board, often a quicker method in view of the smallness of my obligations along this line d housework, was set aside today in favor of the machine. "Now this music" I heard as announcer from another Province say not so long since "represenis a woman washing with e washboard and tub- it's not s common custom now. but I believe is still practiced in some places". And in the music I could visualise the glistening suds and the rhythm of the rubbing on the board. At Alderlea then. and often by choice, it is still a favorite cus- tcsl-suds to elbows. The delight and lntimsq of such a waslsl James is more of’ a realist than e pessim- ist. 'll never on today mien” he said eyeing a pair of quilt, I was tucking into the washer, when just before he set out for his work he came indoors for his gloves.

‘ was very good to me

nlghtfnll when I had

the lest piece from the

scarcely damp. f was not sorry

I bad undcrtshm that work

today. O O I

The babe. from the house aeron lane was my only visitor today,

iy now. the twu lower pearls of teeth. We have a visitnr at present. Now that chores have been corn- pleted and folks hove gathered in to the warm of the kitchen. Mr. C. from tile house on the hill neighbors witn us "I never saw the way the days go- ‘hey simply dis- appear" James remarks, lighting up compztnionably "and we're up in iair good time these mornings. aen't we, Ellen?" I 1100 in Bc- cord but keep at my visiting. And then "saving" my "presenceﬁ Mr. C says “I never saw the beat of it This week, I expected to get h. . . and all done, but we don't seem

More

to Bet much farlrer ahead- the da s are so confounded short". “That's it" James esBTPCS solemnly fthe days are so short" They gnqke m silence. And zhvn James seeing me comparatively idle remember-g Wmethlng- ‘Ellerr’ he says moving a weary leg a livie, the better to disclose e bad rent m his over-ails, doubtless the result n: a victorious tussle with a Hawthorn barb “when would you rather mend this, now or in the morning?" “Now?" I reply and unconsciously echo their Previous findings "the days are so simrt!"

Until tomorrow. . . Diary. . . Good-night, , _

or Good

ulriiion ii/ Zea

lint-Water Bottle Suit Dismissed With Goats

(mi-onto Globe and Mail, Nov. It!

An action brought by Mn. Lel- reen MoInnis and Prof. Edgar lie- Innls (formerly of Charlottetown); tor a total of 825.660 damages e- geinst Toronto General Hospitll was dismissed with costs in a nob- jury Assize court by M!‘- Jlliﬂﬂl Urquhart yesterday.

The case arose from s. cen- plalnt by Mrs. McInnis that all had been burned on the foot W a hot water bottle while under treatment for diabetes in July- 1945. 0t the damages, $5.660 we: sought by her husband for lose d literary employment at s Maine summer school due to the occl- rence.

“Unfortunately, the female plain- tiff told, so many different storied relating to the injury that i‘, find myself unable to say with any eon- fidence at all that the accident took place by reason cl one R two nurses giving her a hot water bottle," said Mr. Justice Urquhart:

Two hospital nurses, who had 7| patients to attend to, testified that they had not given Mrs. McInnil l. hot water bottle on the night o! July 8-9, 1945. Three doctors testi- fied that the sore was not a bunk. but possibly a blister.

"The plaintiff wab in hospital for over 48 hours befcrethelesiols was discovered, and she said she didn't know how it happened," said Mr. Justice Urquhart. "Evidence shows the sore may have been got- ten by chafing on the bed clothes after lying for considerable time in a condition of drowsiness."

When asked by plaintiff's coul- sei how he would settle for Prof. McInnls' claim for $8.650, Justice Urquhdrt replied that the Univer- sity of Toronto history professes‘ would be better off with the rest by not going to Maine, and give him more time to bring his histories up to date.

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