B ‘ vrorwooroowv-oo A pretty wedding took place ‘Irlnlzy United Church parsonage Summerside, on Friday, Nov. when Mildred Min Mr. and Mrs. Wal Llnkletter, became the bride gvllflcd Edward son of Mr. and Mrs. bride was pret of teal blue crepe with coat and hat and matchl young couple Shortly after happy couple accompanied by Mr. fem Trenholm and Miss; ill Bilhurmfln. Mint of the bride motor- ed to Charlottetown returning the home of the bride .where a surn- ptuous s mediate re tfves of the bride evening a la arrived to ex to the bride ller of the evening being music and eniertainmcn . miscellaneous shower was tend time bride about a week previous to e merside where the groom is in the "llplov oi’ R. T. Holman, Ltd. H ill fottetovlm. Mrs. J. is a mi HO-filitalr-S digl-stivo disturbance. 35 cents. PAR!!!)OI- _THE WESTERN GUARDIAN! canadlsn National Silver Fox GENT-Jill Jllhll- Pill, l" Bang" . ‘ susunlnsma, m» rmuossawvur? n“ m ‘ flswl, Inhsol-lptionl. Advertising should be m: with Mrs. Pond p p-f . nanudimms bsboughtanu, which: roptltfshopedinthisws to "mmgunlflgg- y ‘a n’ °' u" “WWI!!! stores tn patrol 13s‘ now filled to ity beautify theIspaco around "lgead Boll Bookstore. li- Gonrllos Drum" "an" 3g Ianew Guido Compngg “magi-int? Guides and Rang lmnwundim bill. l‘ gnu.“ and“, n énumk s‘ Cai3lollc sum?’ _wn-o..° “wflgwlsqho have "i? inflame lizard‘? h G lo doll no slvuoua mm n T rm no h m: b us. homo In Snmmorfldo by “but momma . toonltca brought their finished articlu in Carrier J I ‘all’: 7 M’ Der week. plum, m m, m“ “m” w ALSO PASSING PARADE Church. Sumnlcrd o’: mid Brownie on Guido . Church Parades l-m m" ""1" v b"! Mlwmlbls lol- deliveries on your route. "WW5 M‘ 7-"0 -— 9-10 Pwk his so: and with it 2r were held on Sunday. October 20th. .8 i stern. ..~...".-:u~ time wheels can e all” “m, g-ggfyq] __ on _ sllmmemdl’ 5111M! have mode i messaogonreod by Warrer: illfhllloc?!‘ intense-n but orlillflb’: Chsrlgtgtcwn flJigr nénsbfrgffii‘ t ltoyalilkllislt itllcglruglzatdlylmfi m‘ ganwweedsanhfl Emir-neg)? tmtgikclauxflfhu Q hgjnfin. ~ Boo. V911,,‘ r 01111‘ ,1 O1‘ O ' 2i it"l'lil.ll".“.'.'o.'l“.’clcw oo- nncifffl" “m” "Emtf- “t” "em ‘who s" w: ww- “d “m” ‘mm-Wt M ~ we" Ho» "was Raco- ~ my w . L 39c u-a-ll. oratel on ed illflmucuslnn me m “um, _____ y c .- ‘See them now, s6 muse" "id Gum“ o‘ s Mira. Warren and thenmzo short - —STAINLESS three coat best. MEN" “‘“' “*8” ‘m’ w‘ "m" “ ' uality enpmened w 5 °VER°0ATS 1801mm -— -—--———-— . __._ mm!“ m "kins the at. John's hook-up across Canada. Previous to _G,;|,v5lv1z|:n storm wlndow q are in modern has assembled the ck of this Z Ambulance cour d _ - Bggad ayes M Bmceil- IPWT-ll-Q-zl- .0010“ mm at Brwefilasr-ll-a-zi i7.‘§'.°“.l'r 1%‘: ....3°",;‘2.'..".’,.; mezitomfwmomxw Aucdyfimglalfll goudiguggnglgtmyriolgzlrlf. gfifrgamcglgd fig _ -_-__ ’ an , ' .' _ W0 yHolora ng- ng. .Surn- user. “' srmltsulooc... .... ... "mi-i “laurel: zlalhcwelhczraalhlsrss '."'€li?..’§“i%.°t.i";. r".....~s.-..:~ W......=*~..:l~.....* mmplmlfi m _'__- - - Reasonable. Apply col represent vuryth es quarvecte -M _ m“; ‘f ' - , ° °_ A ° AWAKE t3lé!gXte1Tg%T,<;§h|-‘ll\ll1d1{l83IBOX m- smmmme-L a“ u 7 m $§$e§°fg9=af l 1533's; Hglizlevig 13g. MllliilkOdj M812; trlaclrcaptawhahfilowbafi 13;: tfiqssttlcllemgzfioafilifltmgalstm “ma! 1 tut-AME W . , W8. El‘ - - ~ - , ' I 0Wn- “l! . 31min __M 1 1 355,5 ' X3.- and snow. Buy plastic cement: —- Call in tomorrow! Gaudet, Miss Beatrice gallant“ :2 aid elillng new Guido Com es Prince County Guides attended Enjoy niuflous, Noumsnma m- o. Braces. L-387-l1-9-2l. —0vr sosnv- Friends are . ' - ~ compcnlst Violin solo M. ' h "mg “f "m" m" "- "manmm my 58M" l-“d .. ______ pa,“ u, 5,... My I, GA m“, o“, oar run NEWS! But m. l: son licgs-lf- Miss Florenv; Maclggd. 0,3,1» Gilldcrs Club in pineal wlcouls on monuments. on fiwnmlqa AT FBEDERw-IQN again site;- hl, recent mnm__8_ Emile it is news . . . direct from a _ accmlbamst‘ silver ‘ox gal: “WWW is of went assistance in Thinking Day (the joint birth- FOX Sgovevgmrlzi ?."‘.‘~l'i.c§.i°i‘...°‘ -l>Alv'rB¥ e117: Cash a lfeyollfiitlgltlooligotgsu’: EIMW“ “mm “"91” W“ “"1118 models knelt‘; nwerfinnsd This Ullrlllnglnot st $2.5’ gleligeglefi-liicogtwwnanfieghilfl Cape ' ‘av i c, n, en bring n in M i garments through courtes R '1“ times our elf N_ n’, Juagm“ M me Annual m‘ Carri’ Stowe, Fkiday 2:30 D. m. manna,“ Kvfgsa coll. e Roam“ Ltd" Sinclair a‘ Ste-via A8 m 1118 9 WM‘- woire uniforms all snow Hitler-B? ' gfillcfeawtmora “WW5 Mission ma," e V? Ililmllttely equlppql Ltd m charge o‘ m J k l ere are 18 Gufders in Sum- day and in the evening the Ah- ____ . [mot vauem L414‘ s r cs depar mcnt to ef- ' P, ac_ Kau - men-side it is hoped to form a local nual Scooters’ and Giliders’ din- _........ ... .. liiil="’—'i'i=l-'~l~'i~d“éii=‘c»ii l‘??- rlllfllli‘ ‘”—%°1"‘°le~§§$ Elli»? m‘ ‘m’ "m" arm “"4 QUAKE" in we t . v- — - ar- service and reasonable mics v8 : The Red Hot News "me '1 t - ' ember 10th, by Bedeque wonwu.‘ old Gillis of Ellerslle met with a. . . , , ~ B“, w!” r l K 5 R4118" 90ml”!!! 0f missloners. lllnlluw. emission lu and 20¢[5_ will lniury on Tuesday when. on. nnsrnnsl m». you m. Reylnocirl- Mrs Raymond’ u Bewngm“ Wm‘ 1° “"5"” “d ' I ’“'”° 1°“ w’ “m” °" °‘“’ . W, m, Rad on,“ work e unloading rails at the C. N. h v l , s l - - accom- rownle Pack with 20 Brownies share o1 the Royal Visit and of “M cocoon "-1 "°"’°‘ h“ slave valiant ln o... at; 5.53"...” ‘$.21.’ Jitfiii‘; "m" 3”“ "’”°”°“" Th” “m? $2.5m’ “d "°‘"'~*'""¢ "m"- 1 "w "Wm Cm» “Romeo "n- AS MILLIONS no: S li ____ Doe and caused the rails to topple heat with the convenience be- u‘ k9 l" Wngratulaie the til the end because ilhey are of _EXECUTHE MEETING__A over crushing his little finger. The longing to modern. 20th Cen- Kensmfim" Guide family 0n its such tremendous importance to us mcetluti o. the mccutve of tlhe "W" required medical trfilnont tury llvinl. Holmarfs ou Bllfll- E n l] c A T I U N Wlemiid wrnlnunlty spirit. Miss Guidm. Although the weather on B and Mr. Gilli; wlll ‘be idup l": Heaters will relieve you . from work for some tlm from ll he ti Breeder Association was held on °-—5- f‘ 5 " Wilfflfl- W"! T“°""°?Ys °"°‘,‘,§§§,',s5e%‘l"e mm’ --SYMPATIIY EXTENDED- ‘it? °l.‘i.'...‘."° .li'.‘.’...‘ii..?°".‘25 matters were ii . . ilglés. Jami 31151131]; 15195! the stag; of éigltgllelgl. ufigrdleaplth o; m; » m: Cumlp 0 ' -- one o l-lginutsobgsgtrqugfilynlvgvselllle h“ u“ smpflilhy of her ma‘; “m” “mm” “°“'°" l" "l" at l .Geor e H.811 ca. l. friends m the loss o! he]. mom”. homo ou can laugh at winter. 1'; m?“ $45 a f“ me ma; who passed away in Amherst, on gm“ “ "w" 1°’ 5 demimnm" be Lt.-'C0l. L. "r. Lcwther. All Mmm” mmmm- M“ 31w‘ 1°" m returned men from Kenslnginn and yggdallmmwn w ‘mend the vlclnlty are meet amt m ' -—-———— E§€‘°il.'.‘i§’“..“o. tom?‘ m" M S “ggflggsslglggsrlasésscos _ _ _ _ l‘ OI" r L412 11 93L ney l.” fxgjvgd Wm “,3, the Summerside --SUCCESSFUL TEA- The an- OM51" “r i“ “m” ‘he Kind nusl High Tea and Bazaar ut on “E11,; QM“ ("We While °n "M" by the loclcs of st. Paul's ‘hurdl " W chubliewwn is brine Pertinent-l as last winter. The foi- Bsioe was held on Tuesday and dflve" 4°“ l° the Islam by Mr- . lowing were appointed to edit me Wednesday 1n st. Polo's hall and milk “lw- District manager for . next numbvr: Religious. Eveiyn was mo t successful. The tables were chwslfl‘ Company and will be on ll; Current Events, Thelma well patronized and the fsnc work 571W it Comev BYOB. Sllimlllél“, igley; Jokes, Mrs. Kenneth Mut- found a Ywdv sale. The va ous a- side 0n FTidB-Y- It Will then be 1 tart; Original, Mary Muttart. The muscmenis provided lots of fun for mlldren and grown u); The pro- seeds go to St. Mary's convent.-S -WOODSIDE -— SCHURMAN -—t 3 L E o. Davies officiating, netta, dau hter of E61‘ $0 llfmflh of . E. Woodside Summerslde. The y gowned in a dress accessories. The were unattended. the ceremony the n8 r was served, the ima an room being present. Later in the e crowd of seranaders nd their good wishes and Broom the relratn- spxn in "86 cred llresidein PER S ONALS __.__.. —Mrs. Benjamin Jardlne has ro- rncd from an enjoyable visit to "Zfilon, N. 8.. visiting he: son, '. Austin Jasmine-S. —~Mls. J. J. connellv of Char- dauizhter of Mr. and F. Arsenault. Summemide, ient in the Prince County -M:rs. A. W. Ilaird has return. III. GHIIWI of the year. My business efforts are entirely confined to poul- fry, am doing my humble best at all times to help this ind ustry. I buy your psultry in tho-off season and during the hot weather in large quantities, when very few want to touch it. It after careful enquiry, you find my P111195 all‘, grading as favorable as elsewhere, kindly give me a taken to Charlottetown. ‘I'll lie are cordially invited to the oar as many did not h Oimortuni Royal vls Carleton And Vicinity Mr. William Tkaverse is to express the Mr. and Mrs. Willard Crooks and family of Cape Traverse. are visit- ing relatives at Cuddles Harbor, Nova Scotia. Cape Traverse Young Peoples‘ Union mot last Friday evening the homo of the Murphy. Evelyn Bel led the devo- tional period which opened with the hymn With Thee", followed by prayer by Mary Muttart. Miriam MacDon- ald read the Scripture and the hymn “I Love Thy Kingdom, Lord" share of your patronage. Thanks. S. R. PENDLETON Kenslngtol the United C urch, Mrs 1r best Wis-hes. "Oh Master, Let Me Walk lyn Harvey; Lunch. Mary Muttart Mildred edtocnrryonwlth the itwasd per, with the mluLde- i 4 D ¢vvrvvvvvvrvv véwvv vv 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 e pub- inspect ave the doing so during the Crossman of Cape in Charlottetown tak- ing the Short Course in Carpenter- lng, which is part of Training project. Misses Evelyn Harvey and Evelyn Bell of Cape Traverse spent a pleasant week-end in St. Elearlors the guests of Miss Mary Hunt. Rev. Ralph Barker. Bedeque Barker and their little son Paul, returned from their vacation in New Hampshire. Mrs. Stephen Muttart. who is the oldest resident of Carleton. brated her 88th birthday on ‘Thurs- day, October 26th. many cards and letters of {elicita- tlorl. A number of friends called Youth stor of the cele- She received m <+ resident David H! i0 her home from charlotto- w" mm Evelyn Hafvgy mm p, $1M Wham she underwent a. ton- very gm, "The Llvln; UfWTR-0l1.--B, CIJQIOlX". The h n "The Church's c—_?:____ Ono Fbundation" closed this part1 of the meeting. The secretaryi read the minutes of the previous! 0L meeting, which were approved and tarxlL mellnmbers‘ lrlesplonded tomnlalg With b aloud fever co s 0 0W“! w"! are quiclrfiyel-la-lleadvgdyby Pnradoi. we” appoint-ed for next mming: gfimllckaiuriu is reduced-you EHOOII fegl Devotional’ David Murphy; o. °' ° " ’“"'°“”“’ ‘M’ ° °°" ' gram, Miriam MacDonald and Eve- .” . Young i kffffflllllffllflffIfi -' POULTRY I have a lilgh class poultry establishment, staffed with expert help, giving you service every working day I i rzaarzlzlllllllzzzlzil 1 the High School Auditorium. There .“Young People's Echoes" ‘nested as a title for the publica- ltlon. The president gave a. most Jnterestillg and inspiring talk on the subject of “Our Church Organiza- tion.’ A. contest and a. Sing Song were much enjoyed. 11“- Milrphy. assisted by Mrs. Hogg. served delicious refreshments. A heart-y vote of thanks for their hospitality was tendered Mr. and Mrs, Murphy, who replied, assurrirlg the Young People of a cordial wel- come at all times. The meeting clos" Z with tihe benediction in uni- SO11. Keen Interest Shown In Mink Demonstration .Keen interest was display in the mink demonstrations at tho fox ~educational rooms at Summer- jslde yesterday. Several mink were i-‘arought in for classifying, some as far away as Souris. The mink ,were very good specimens especi- ally as most of the exhibitors were new in the business. Mr. John C. Jack who had lust returned from the mainland where he hid been judge at the Bedeque mink show and with Dr Hancock. had judged over nine mink, gave a brief talk on mink raising. selection for breeding and colour phases. He stressed the im- portance of having mink of uni- form color. with distinct markirlBB- Mink shouid have a very pronoun- ced colour. ‘Ilhe lghiter shades are consklered more valuable. Round table discussions were held by Mr. . Gunn on brcodng and feedin 8. Mr. Burke continued the demon- strations in foxes and Mr. Nash in poultry. Today's program will be a special demonstration of extra. fine l fcxes for breeding purposes at 2.30, Mr. Geo. A. Callback will be pro- sl-nt and assist in discussions on classifications and fur. Mr. B. Roy Holman and Mr. Kaufman oif Montreal will speak in the after- lmon. In the evening Mr. J. A. iclark, Supt. of the lhrperlmmtal Farm and Mr. W. R. show. Do- puty Minister of Agriculture. will address the meetings. Entertainment. last slight was entertainment night and a most enjqvnb'e program was presented in W88 Silk- l l was a fine display of fur garments on living models which ‘vas much aonreciated. The program was ls follows: Selections - “unlmersido Bani» piano duet-Mrs. Cleve Painful Boil: i Ball Blood "l8 0am When boils start to break out on different parts of the body it is an evidence that the blood is loaded up with impurities. Just when you think you at! rid of one, another crops up to take its place and prolong your misery. All the laneing and ‘ lticing you may do will not stop more coming. Why not give that old, reliable, blood purifying medicine Burdock Blood Bitters a chance to banish the boils! Thousands have used it for this purpose during the past 80 years. . Toke BJ-ILB. and got rid of the bod blood and tho boils too. TMTJIlIbnraOQIIALTIoIIQOIL "i llNlY BASIS 0F ‘BBUPERATIDN Bertram B. Fowler Speaks At Rich- mond Hall. 'V'An educational progrsmmels the only foundation on which BOOpQQ-g- tives can be built succssfully," declared Mr. Bertram B. F0w.er last night at a crowded meeting of tile Central Prince Credit Union obfl/Dtef at Richmond Hall. Mr. Cyrus F. Gallant presided 08476113’ as chairman. Rev. Urban Gillls welcomed the visitors and menlers of the Cha r to the hall. Dr. J. T. Cro au gave s. brief outline of the aims and pur- tpgse of the new credit union chap- rs. MP- Fvwlor emphasized in his opening remarks the importance of 'the task facing cooperative groups. Education is the essential thing. America is strewn with the wreck- age of so-cenlsd cooperatives begun without proper knoweldge of the methods by which a. coop. can be successfully operated. Cooperation is not a mere business technique. Where it is just that its significance to society is not very great. When it is harnessed to a recognition of Cilrtstlan ethic and the possibility of improving a decaying society, it will be a. tremendous force in the lives of the conun-on people. The speaker continued _;5ih many in- stances of eooperai..e achievements in North America, of how they are "drought about and oithe peo- ple who did the work. The urgency of war production of primary pro- ducts, he continued, should not let us forget about the aftemlath of war for the ‘griffin? producer who must bear e fui burden of de- pression. Build your cooperative organizations now, maintain adequ- ate reserves against the day of reckoning which is bound to come. Keep our young people home in the Izaritimes. where they can contribute to building a. decent so- ciety. Too many of thorn have been wasted on the industrial towns of New Erlgland. You are an important part of a tremendous movement and the wred 1dr your utmost effort in the Maritimes ls ea . “A- interestlng discusslonfoliowed. Among those taking part were: Rev. Dr. Murray, Rev. Fr. Mon- aghan, Rev. George Christie. Rev. N. L. Poirier. Rev. Bennett Mac- Donald, Mr. Rufus Stone, Mr. B. t" udler, Mr. W. S. Rose. Mean- bera of the Wellington Credit Un- ion, hosts of the evening. served visitors and guests with s. tasty lunch. ‘Iihe meeting closed with the National Anthem. Tlgnlsh Mr. Earnest Perry left Friday morning for Rumford, Maine. after spending a month visiting his mother in North Palmer Road. Mr. William D. ATIEGID has rc- turned to his home after being a patient in Prince County Hospital. His friends are glad to know that he has fully recovered from his recent operation. A very successful Retreat has been held in ‘Iignisll Parish. The first part of the week was given to the Ifi-ench Retreat. the latter part to the English Retreat. The semlons were preached by Rever- end Fiather Sullivan of the Palllst Millers, a very eloquent speak"- The Retreat which was very large- ly attended was closed on Sunday night. The many friends of Mr. C. L. Coonon, general merchant of Tig- nish. regret to learn that he is suffering from a relapse of his for- mer illness. Mr. Coonan is wished a. speedy recovery by his friends. Mme-rs. U. Praught. and M. Powers, cattle buyers from Vernon River, are again in Timleh buying cattle. This is the second carload of cattle that Mr. Praught has purchased this fail. A. GROWTH In the blackest soils grow the fairest flowers and the loftisst and strongest trees spring heaven- e rocks. Riedfearn, the Ca great deal of a Brown Owl ptain has given a ssistarlce to a new ; 18 Guides and Rangers of this group are taking the st. Johns Ambulance course -Junior land Senior. Kenslngton game in lfull strength for the 1 visit The LtCCfll Assoc-la on ere are considering starting s Bl-ownls Pack. Both Kensington and Bor- den Guides were represented on the Guard of Honour at Government House the time o; me Rayal visit, At the time of Miss McMahon's visit, October of last your. we drove to Alberton and after a meetin, with their meal Association at the home of Mrs. W. J. Phillips, it was decided to form two Guide Companies instead of on-e which had been functioning poorly. This arrangement has given splendid re. s-ults. OI the two former Guiders, Miss Wells became Captain of the 1st a/nd Miss McQuaid. Captain of the 2nd. Alberton rum. Th friendly rivalry between these two groups has n v stimulating. The lst Alherton Brownie Pack has started with 12 Brownies and trwo Guiders. Alberton came in full strength to see Their Majesties and both Guide Companies were repro- sented on the Guard of Honour. The Bedeque Company has been ‘inactive for the past year owing Ibotll to lack of Guiders and girls ,of Guide age. It is hoped to start ‘it again this fall and to include girls from Lower Bedeque and Centreville. Ellerslie and 'l‘yrlo Valley with 2i ‘and 22 Guides respectively have done excellent work. Mrs. f-lnlrt- ‘Davles of Port Hill, always e. help lln time of trouble acted as a. Guid- er for both anies when Miss Roberta Hayes was in Charlotte- , town taking a College Course. Mrs. vl-Iart-Davies gave lessons in Folk Dancing and last November. Miss .Wilson drove an Examiner tlo Port Hill to pass these Guides. Miss iHaYe-s’ Guide work was not allow- ed to stagnate while in Charlotte- lwwrl, for she acted as Lieutenant ‘lfof the new Baptist Company. Boilh Companies came in for the Royal Visit and both were repre- sented on the Guard of Honour at Government House. Both Eilerslio and ‘Tyne Valley should bo oom- mended for their interest in tho Nature Competition fos- iihe Bess- borough Shield. Ellerslfe, the win- ner of the Shield last year, be- came the rurmer-upthls year and Tune Valley will be the pzwd pos- sessor with a. very excellent display of Insects and Weed Seeds. spring Tyne Valley won s prize of a Union Jack for a loose feat‘ folio on “Trees in Winter." This won a grlze in the Char- lottetown Hob y Exhibit and re- in the re- ceived special mention ports of the show. A largo new Company bu been formed at Tignish with 2 Golder: and 46 Guides. Miss McQuaid of the 2nd Alberion ny has been of great assistance to Miss Holman in helping this Company got started Prince County now has over 400 Guides of all ranks and this prov- ince can proudl boost. of a total membership of 200. Our Provincial Post Guide Com- pany is firmly established and I would add to it my lea for some- one to take over no Guids. There is a tremorulmss field for bones in this province as there are so many isolated settlements on the Island. The Cilorlobtotowrl Guiders’ Club has held regular meetings at! year, starting off with a supper meet- ing. It is a wonderful source of strength to new Guide-rs and an excellent way of getting to know one another. In conjunction with the Char- lottetown Local a-tion the Provincial Council held a very suc- cessful Telephone Bridge at which over $160.00 was realized. ‘Iihis to gether with a grant of $160.00 from the Confederation Celebra- tion Committee helped to ut us on our feet as we were almos down toedroték bottom“ is money l; u- or organzng purposes an when it is realized that a motor trip to say, Tlgnlsh or Bourls. means a stay overnight it is plain that $5.00 or so would not go far in provide gas, bed and board for the traveller. Dav was observed last year ter our Annual Meeting so nothing was mentioned in that ro- port of the wonderful pageant of Historical events in Prince Edward Island. 3 Ranger and 7 Guide Companies enacted ten different episodes in the history of the pro- vihco from the Red Man's rule in an excellent showing of the Fa- thers Confederation. Prince Juno 14th was far from ideal the part our Guides played on that day was marvellous. About 450 out of tolwr Guides and Brownies came to join the 560 Charlottetown members. The 450 visitors were lhoused, lunched, march- od into position on the RoyalRoute and hhein marched of! again and dispoichod to their homes. Char- lottetown Guides and Brownies were quartered 1n Trinity church Halls alrld the visitors in St. Paul's Hall. Iln spite of rain and con- sequent discomfort and over crowd- ing on the route ev thing went off without a hitch. at every- went off so smoothly was due mainly to Miss Wilson's gen- erelship. She took charge of the Guides in St. Paula Hell, each Company and Pack had a definite marked place in the Hail for its lunch omd on the route and when the rural companies joined the Charlottetown Companies making 1000 members in all and marched for several blocks the effect was almost overwhelming. are due on this occasion first to Miss Wilson. then to Mrs. Cud- more, WihO at very short notice con- sented to act as District Captain for the day and who had charge of the City Guides in Trinity Hall, to the members of the Local As- sociation who provided 1-2 pint milk for each out of town Guide and Brownie, to Mr. Walter Hearts of Health Pasturized Company, who donated some of the milk, to Mr. and Mrs. H. McLean who helped with serving lunches and hat tea to the Gudlers and finally to all the Gulders themselves, es- pecially to those from out-of-town who worked so hard to have their Guides and Brownies uniformed and ready for the great event. A signal honour was paid our Guides in being asked to form a Guard of Honour at the Garden Party at Government House. 55 Rangers and Guides w-aa chosen frotr almost all the companies in the province under the leadership of Mrs, Bertram Patterson. Every gotten day. I oonunend to you Miss Fuller- ton‘s interesting and very compro- hensivo Camp report. It is not ne- omsary for me to add anything to it except to remark on what she ls going to say with regard to Cap- tains’ responsibility for their com- panics going to camp. Not only should the Guiders try to con- tribute an assistant to the Camp staff but if that is impossible they mould at least take charge of preparatory wvrk for camp. some Captains do this but a great many more leave the work of sending notices about time, hour of leaving. camp equipment, fees, transport, otc., the Commandant or her assistants. Thwe people should not be worked to the point of ex- haustion before starting camp. We were all sorry that Miss Full- erton was unable to attend the Rnthemy National Camp. However, we were glad that us. Cl tmore. our District Camp Advlsor. Mrs. Rowe, District Commissioner and s. number of Guidcrs from the province were able to go. Our quota for Prince liidward Island was given first as 25 then we were allowed to send 5 additional names making 30 in all. Miss Beth Wells of Alberton was obliged to with- draw her name at thg last minute but 29 hBIPDY hoopla including my- self started off 0n the morning of Julv 14th. That Camp must have been a stupendous undertaking for Dom- inion Headquarters but everything went like clockwork and Mrs. Mne- Kay, the Commandant. was an ideal and charming hostess. Time does not permit of my going into details of our stay at Comp but one thing particularly impressed me and that was the universal friendliness. Everyone down to the youngest and shyest Guide was made to feel that the Camp would not have been corrlplete without her. Commissioners of all ranks. Guides, Camp Advisers and Guid- ers from 9 provinces sat down to- gether at meals or rubbed should- ers at Campfire. it was enough that they all belonged to the great Sisterhood of Guides. The Post Camp Tour of the Marltlmes was arranged by Head- quarters for Guides from provinces wmt of the Maritimcs, 66 people took advantage. of it, Charlotte- town being the first overnichl slay. Mrs. Warren. our Chief Commis- sioner. who had been one of the most enthusiasflc camners. hon- oured us by coming with the Post Camp Tourists. County Guides held Church Par- anrs to honou Guide Day. Lward among th -—J. G. 30118116. This year Guide Do. served o little differen To Miss Wilson. Miss Gillan and a committee oorsxened by Mrs. meats and work connected with receiving our visitors. We who had attended the camp came in for the enjoyment of it. ‘Iihe visit to the Confederation Chamber where we were received by Hon. Me. LePage esting, I should like to say flow much I appreciate the Joya ty and co-operation of my fellow Golder: and Comrniss Provincial Council. toners and of tho In closing I am going to quot» service for us in St. James Church the drive to Cavendish, the home swim in the ocean to many of the westerners their very first, were all too short for our sirlg-song followed by generous "eais“ at the house were truly the end of a Del-feet day. Charlottetown was in gala attire when these Post Tourists arrived as it was the end of Corn- federation Week. We campers unfortunately missed that but a- gain the ones who were left hind came in for some work. Charlottetown Guides tool: part vrith the Scouts in s. entertainmtnt at Victoria. Park, one a took part in the parade. Again Miss Wilson and Miss Gillan were the ones on wlllom the burden fell. We are moot grate- ful to them for arranging the Guides’ part in the Celebration. In this connection also our thanks are due to Miss McKenzie who trained the Guides in singing, to Mrs. Miliar for the dancing and to Miss Vera Campbell, the p . Early in September, just - otter the Declaration of War, Prince Ed- ward Island Scouts and Guides were honoured by a visit from Sir Percy Everett, who is I-lmoraly Treasurer of the Imperial Council Girl Guide Association. ‘Ib those of us Gulders, who had the op- portunity of meeting him at vexi- ous functions arranged bytho Scout organization he was a true inspira- Cuide and Brownie in the prov- tion. inco ad a chance to see Their We are to lose Mrs. Do- Majesties on that ‘never to be for- Bible as our onorary President. The former Lleut. Governor and Mrs. DeBlois havo always most interested in ready to help in only way their gracious hwpita ty. However, we are delighted to know that Mrs. DeBlois will remain on our Provincial Council. We are hon- oured by the fact that Mrs. Lo- Page, wife of our Lieut. Governor, has consented to be our new Hori- ornry President. st year we lost a member of our Executive, Mrs, Mcllaren, who moved away and who has been greatly missed. lately Mrs. H. D. Raymond, a Council member and one who always took a great in- terest in Guiding moved away from the province. we h Rev. Dr. Raymond's health wi benefit by the change. I should like on behal! of the Provincial Council to express my thanks totihePnessforth to tileItedCroesSociety and th Lievion fortheuseoftheirroorrls, to the Dept. of Agriculture for the use of Prince of Wales College for Cook- ing Classses. for the use of Trinity, Heart: Hall and St. Paul's Hall, as Headquarters the time of tho Royal Visit and to all who in any way helped with Guiding. At this tlm’ on behalf’ of our Guide As- sociation, I must thank Rev. Mr. Harrison and his wardens for al- lowing us the use of St. Mary's Church Hall for this meeting, also Miss Holman, our wonderful Div- ision Commissioner for arranging for this meeting. Donllnlon Head- quarters aro always ready to help out in any way in a. year so 1 0 and Mr. Holman orl behalf of the province and the City. time special of the immortal “Anne” and the campfire night of the celebration. 200 Guides iso lrlaln street Princess Alice, Commissioner for Overseas, who in a recent messago to us Guides, wrote very forcibly, "It is no use fighting against Hltlcrism if we allow the new gen- eration to up without religion, good principles or discipline. Thus ideals are the very foundation of our Guido Movement." I give you a final word part of Sir Percy Everett's memogo to the Guides or! Canada, "My last mmvage as I leave for Dlglarld is 1n the words of our beloved Chief, "C On." Reqwecttully submitted, HELEN REAY, Provincial Conmlissidnor, N. S. Delegation Gonfer 0n War Participation UITAWA, Nov. B-(CP)-A dol- egatlon fmm Nova Scotfa, headed by Premier Angus Macdonald, to- day conferred with Dominion of»- ficlals on problems relating to In province's part in tho war camp P618‘!!- delogaies erldeavorirlg to detorminl the best manner in vmich Nova Scotiars resources and inductriu can b1: adapted to assist the nah ional effort. Industries Minister Hagen is p member of tho delegation and sow- eral members of the Nova Sculls Economic Council also are in at- tendance. It is 2M3‘. Hagen! first visit to Ottwwa since his recent ap- pointment to the new portfolio. .__._____________ CARRYING 0N IONDON~ (OP) - English hos- tesses are not to be stumped by tho difficulty nowadays of entertninil: in the evenings. They have adopt tmn of be the French social cus lllfl "at home" all day to all comers. TRAINED as when A young man whose mate-mall aunt married a brother of the Queen and who has trained as a waiter at a fashionable hotel in Piccadilly is about to marl-y. He is John Fane, son of Hon. (Mrs. Farle, and in order to learn about hotel work from all sides has been work- ing cheerfully at a wage of seven shillings s week. His fiance is Miss IIJIVI HEAD COLD STUFFINB! AND MISERY and full, so difficult and yet so inter- ¢IAI¢VAA¢ n A‘: n AAA ++0+0++++v~o++0> i f Street in Charlottetown. ‘Iiownshend was left tho arrange- - NOT cl: Silver fox pelt shipments from us will be going forward to the Fur markets each week throughout the season. Pelts will be received either at Headquarters, Summerside or Massey-Harris building on Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association FUR MARKETING DEPARTMENT SUMMERSIDE. P. E. I. lk¢énllnnnwnkafnr“,. i l Kent