l, 1931 . l Q ‘WANTED ' ' 'A District Manager ior P. I. I. to represent a strong established Canadian Life insurance Company. To a man who has had cs- perience in writinginsurance and is capable of establish- ing sub-agencies a liberal contract will be given. Re- plies confidential. Address Box 0-116, Charlottetown Guardian. Oct. l-Bl AY- r111 n n Along The Water Front Marine Wharf 0. 0. S- Aranmcre, Captain Ibo- Donaid, arrived in port last swan- lvs from Sydney. N- l. and will start loading a cargo of lighthouse supplies. c. to. s. Brant, Captain nu’, left yesterday for the eastern pert of the Bland with lighthouse fllflv‘ plies. Horror-stricken passenger (as bu; gets out of control): “Heavens! 1 hope we don't hit anything!” Driver: "1 do! The road ends at a cliff filrther slongl" A¢AKZ"TTT ‘in Classified A vertisements NOQQQQOQQ-OOQVQQOOQQOQQOQ Agents Wanted , [ANTED - AGENTS. T0 SELL engraved Personal Christmas Cards one dollar dozen up. Sam- ples fitted into leather carrying ease. Premier Art Guild, Victoria 8t. Toronto. ‘S. H. 8-20-261. | THE CELEBRAT- ed Royal Series Private Christmas Greeting Cards. Exclusive, original designs, superb- ly printed. Experienced canvas- sers reaping rich harvest. Begin- To Let T0 LE1.‘ —- TWO FURNISHED moms for light housekeeping. Apply 130 Kent. St. 9082-04041 Lost LOST — PAIR DARK RIMMID glasses on Queen Street. Finder leave at Guardian. 0007-10-1-1i. LOST - BETWEENN CRAPAUD and Albany. brown curly cloth FUR- SALE -- TWO GOOD HORS- es. Apply Allan Stewart, Strath- gartney. B058-9-29-3l- DABDBOARD, SUITABLE FOR S. lining outhouscs, etc., 1c. per ‘- " sheet. Guardian ofllce. ti FOB SALE — OLD PAPERS. 6 cents bundle. Guardian Office. a 2-4- i. -_.__ I I0!» SALE, T0 LE1‘. BOARD ‘AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ti. I011. SALE-BELL TENT 1N good condition. Phone till-J. 9102-10-1-11. FOR. SALE-AN‘ ISLAND BRED pony. Apply 1B Havlland St. Phone 1310. _ V 00c9-9-29-3i FOB SALE - BASE BURNER, fur-ascetic and Laurel Stove. Ap- ply 52 Water St. Phone 1110-1, 0079-9-30-31 FOB SALE -1i0UBE AND OUT- buiidings with three acres oi land near City. Apply to McLean 8r McKinnon. Charlottetown. . 9l03-10-1-4i. FOB SALE-CHRYSLER RUMB- “f ie seat Standard Wire Wheel 1930 - ' model. Run 0,300 miles, perfect condition. Terms if necessary. Ap- -~ ply Guardian. 8907-9-24-tf Miscellaneous -.-€—-s_ JOHN ALFRED MeDONALD. P110- , vinclai Land Surveyor, Herman- ~ ville. 5153-6-10-1 month QUIT ARRIVED, NEW TRUCK wagons, 808.00 and $78.00. Good used truck wagon $45.00. Gang Plows c4800. Potato Diggers, all prices. W. R. Dennis. Charlotte- town. 9054-9-29-81. Male Help Wanted ' WANTED AT ONCE THREE Radio Salesman. An excellent op- portunity if you can produce re- sults Apply in writing only to I P. O. Box 321, chalottctown, P. E. I. QOGU-ll-Qll-iil. y‘ NEW TRAWL ' OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 30. (By the Canadian Pressl-Devclapment of a trawl which will latch of immature haddock was el- piained here today at the conclud- ing session of the North American Council oi Fishery investigations. Experiments have been carried out by W. C. Harrington of the Unit- ed States Bureau oi Fisheries and the trawl was said to be a marked - improvement over the current type which annually captures large num- bers oi undersized hvddock. Depletion oi the fisheries of the continent was one of the subjects under review by the council, repro- lentlng Canada, United States. Newroundland and France. Co-or- iilnstion of scientific research in fishery matters was agreed to by - ths'_ four countries and a program was drafted. ' ting Canada were W. A. Ibund, Deputy Minister oi Fisher- ies. Dr. A. C. Huntsman, and Dr. J. P. Mcldurrlch of the Biological Board of Canada. United States dclogates were Dr. H. B. Bigelow of Woods Hole. Mesa, Henry o'- Naliey, Ibderal Commissioner of Fisheries and Elmer Higgins, Chief of the Division oi Scientific inquiry oi the United States Bureau of Fish cries. Dr. Harold Thompson repre- laaated Newfoundland. r reduce ‘the ' ners doing wonders. Send for free b fl- | _ find I , p Sample Book and coin money. #002055 Co" casing-a?“ 2:12;“ Bradley - Garretson Limit e d, McLeod“ atom Album Brantford, Ont. Sept. lid-Oi. ' mbmddt For Sale aosr-nurvrrsn or A can na- tween Bonshaw and Falconwood Hospital. Leave at Home's Gar- age or notify Charles Roberts. Falconwood. 0084-94041 LOST-0N THE ST. PETII’! Road between Charlottetown and Mt. Stewart. tire and rim. 82x0. “hi!” please advise Clarke Bros. Mt. Stewart. B088-8-80-3i Employment Wanted WANTED-CAPADLE MARRIED woman wants work in home where she can take her two children. Small wages on this consideration. Country preferred. Box 484. Summerside. 9093-0-30-3i-Wed. ‘rhur. Sat. Foun <1 room» - NEAR. l Doctor's grip. Apply Guardian. DlGWI-O-l-ll. ' l Wanted WANTED - SECOND HAND grain crusher at once. I‘. G. Leard, Leard's Mills. Mt. Stew- art. aore-e-so-si WANTED - A BRIGHT, i-IEAIIID, furnished room, with board. ppiy P. 0. Box 811. 9104-1 1-ii. Dollar Takes Slight Jump (Canadian Press) NEW voax, N.Y., Sept. sd-rhe Canadian dollar todq lost 1 cent from yesterday's finalfigure on lo- cal foreign exchange markets and reached a value of 67% cmta in United States funds. The close was at the some figure as the opening quotation, and, ai- thoush the dollar-__slumpsd to so»; cents during the day, it showed Itrcnrtb late in the afternoon and Kalned 2V. cents. The low record for the Canadian dollar since _1900, according tn the Canadian Bank oi Comma-cg branch in New York, was B1 1-10 cents in United States currency, a point reached on December 30, 1020. The Federal Reserve Bank oi New York today reported a shipment of $1,040,000 gold from Canada. Slight Movement Of Island Tabers NotedAtMoncton MONCTON, Sept. 20.-A alight movement in the shipping of pot. atoes from Prince Edward Island ed and is expected to be acceler- ated in the near future. The crop on the Island is reporud about the average this year and shipments from the province to ti»; foreign markets of the southern United States and Cuba, as well as local shipments to ' ‘ ai. will be a- bout the same as last year, ao- oording to expectations at head- quarters of the Canadian Nalcnal railways in this city. "There's no unemployment in So- vict Rusrifl-and neither is there .- ‘MDOUIIU, Carl Kelly; Investiga- l. Prince ldward Island left que- befl at ‘I Lin. yesterday for Char- lottetown ‘where she will undergo eatmsive repairs by Bruce Stewart t Co. I'll’! MARKET-The New York Auction Company, lnc., flflllfllllltun the following comparison of prices realised at its sale held on Sept. 2a ll "mill!!! with the July 1931. sale: Silver fox, unchanged; Rac- ofll. unchanged; Badger, N. W. and Well. unchanged; South West, de- clined 10 percent; Black Muskrat, declined l0 per cent South Musk- rat. lllwllllled: North Muskrat, de- clined 10 per cent; m-mine, declined 10 per cent- IAD ASSOCIATIONS HERE- Di connection with the death of Hon. Prank Stanfield, Lieut. Gov-, ernor of Nova Scotia, a Summer-' side exchange notes that the late Governor's father, the late Charles 5961111816. Who some to this coun- try from England, established “ mills at Tryon, this Prov- ince, afterwards taken over by the late Hon. s. r. Reid, and his broth- ] er, J- D. Reid, ‘the firm being: known as the Tryon woollen Mills Company. Mr. Stanfield, Sr., then; removed to Truro where he estab-I Ilshed the ‘rruro Knitting Mills“ lat: taken over by his two sons,‘ w. Charles Stanfield was married. to Lydia Dawson, who is a native of Tryon. One oi their sons, now Senator John Stanfield, was born in Charlottetown. CANADIAN LEGION-At, an ex- ecutive meeting of the Canadian Legion hold iii-st evening and pre- sided over by Mr. Louis Lowtlicr, it was decided to hold the annual Ar- mistice dsncc on November 11. 1m following committees were appoint- ed to look after the various activi- ties oi the Legion. Entertainment: Elmer G. Ritcnic, chairman, S, dncy Fielding, Victor Coyle; Relief: F. B. Conrad, chairman, '1‘. E. McNutt, Dr. l. E. Croken; Employment, J. B. Hililon, chairman, J. J. Leightizer, D. l". Tierney, H. J. McPhee, George Nicholson, A. G. Bruce; Finance, L. W. Goodwin, chairman, W. S. Hughes, P. E. Palmer, W. T. Bruce, G. E. Ritchie; Publicity, Leo Brad- ley, Chairman, C. A. Beer, C. B. Murley; Visiting Sick and Funeral, l". A. Driscoii, chairman, H. A. tioh- and Membership, George Mac- Donald, chairman, C. C. Heschcn, James Walker; By-iaws, N. W. ‘ lsowther, chairman, L. W. Goodwin, G. E. Shanon; VI-fouse, W. A. Mc- Laren, James Harris, Leo Bradley. A delegation of the executive walt- ed upon the Premier and executive Council and ,. ented a resolution “ that returned men hold- ing Government positions, be re- tained, and all new appointments be filled by returned men as far as possible. The delegation was very kindly received and assured that the | resolution would be given clue con-l sideration. PERSONALS Mr. Wm. Sellar, York, is visiting in Toronto the guest of hfs sister Mrs. A. Alley. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Vcssey, Csiilcrnia are visiting in York the guest oi Warren and Mrs. Vessey. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Peters re- turned iost Saturday from a three weeks motor trip through dificrent parts oi N. B. Mr. Ed. I-lornby oi the Provincial on by its THE CHARLOTT ennui. marlin‘ mu Geese "i ""'_"7"-"-'"" =- Killed By Dogs At Summersidc Ml’. GQOIIC BU'D$, OI slimy}- side, lllld ea wild geese killed s, 40B ln the early hours oi Wednes- day morning on his property at the east oi the town. Mr- 301mm. 011 Ifittlhl up early ‘that morning for the purpose o: ‘akin: the geese to their winter quarters on Helium's Ireland, was horrified to find on reaching the pens that almost all the geese were killed, some were lying in the m. closure and others strewn around in the field and in the brook, which “"15 lhmuiih the property. The birds were badly mutilated and their feathers torn. Tracks could be seen l" l! "Wit by llrle dole, all over the ranch. The six remaining ‘ieésel two sanders and s breeder goose. and three tame ones were huddled in a corner and did not, come, as was their custom, to greet Mr. Bowness. Mr. Bowness values the geeseat $80 a llalr. He had i-siseu eighteen Wild geese this summer. l-lls flock WB-S the result oi several years of scientific breedirm, which 115d 1g; Oflsin in a single pair. The breed. 1118 oi the birds was a keen hobby with Mr. Bowness and he feels the loss from s. breeders standpoint. '1he monetary loss is in the vicinity of $300. A Bight or two previous to this disaster, Mr. Bishop Read r05; g, “Wk i" ‘lame tieesc, some of which were seen down on Qie sham-s, Adioarnaieat. Meeting was ad- iflllrncd with prayer by Dr. C. C. Archibald. Report of the General Secretary for the months oi June, Jilly. Aug- ust and September, i081. To the President and Members of the Board oi Directors. - Gentiemen,- l In presenting this report cover- ins the activities oi the Young Men's Christian Association for the summer months, it will be neces- sary to just cover the main events and to summmine the many other activities. June brought most of our indoor events to a successful conclusion. but also brought on camping pre- parations at Canoe Cove. Your staii had a very busy summer and. much outside work was done ior the boys. Athletic Events , Considerable interest was arous- cd for the various athletic meets held during the summer, at which many oi our boys and young men participated. Our Charlottetown Ten-Mile Team again won the Halifax Her- ald Trophy on the third oi June and have now won it two years in successi h Other meets our boys took part in were Orange Tea Sports, Abegwelt Meet and the La- bour Day Sports. The outdoor pro- gram this scason was quite encour- aging and should lead to much greater interest next summer ! Our team oi six men which your Secretary took to the Maritime Championships at Mfillillbil two weeks ago, did surprisingly well and ' took second place in the club standing. George Ayers is the new ,Marit‘.rne broad jump champion. lfiMCnlLRegalari Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Directors of the Young Men's Christian Association was held in the Board Room on Tuesday, Sept. 29, at 8 p.111. Dr. .7. A. Clark. President, occu- pied the chair. Other members present were W. M. Rowe, N. D. McLean, C. J. McLean, W- V- Pur- die, L. J. Stacey, E. E. Ciawson, Dr. Archibald, S. '1‘. Green and the General Secretary. Devotional exercises were led by Dr. J. A. Clark. Minutes of last meeting were read and adopted. Business arising out oi minutes. Several committee chairman named their committees for the ensuing year. Camp Committee-E. E. Ciawson, chairman, J- E- l-larris, Dr. J. A. Clark, s. T. ‘Green, w. v. Purdle and W. M. Rowe. Physical Department C- ittee -Owing to the illness oi Mr. J. A. McMillan he was relieved oi the chairmanship of this committee for the time being. Mr. L. J. Stacey accepted the acting chairmanship and announced his committee as follows: G. F. l-lutcheson, John Turner, Dick Rice, Wm. Reid and J. A. McMillan. Motion moved by E- E. clawson and was seconded by W. V. Purdie. REPORTS Finance Committee was reported chairman Mr. W. M. Rowe, who presented the financial statement covering June, July and August. Mr. Rowe stated a full -fin- ancial statement would be present- ed at the meeting to be held on Oct. 8th. Discussion re a new arrangement with the bank took place, the mat- there. days pects to return to shortly. Bank of Canada staff is at present in Tignish relieving the accountant Mr- Gwfst Bagnell of Vancouver 3.0. has been spending his holi- wlth his mother Mrs. Mar- garet Bagnall, Hazel Grove he ex- Vancouver WINNIPEG, Man., Sept." 30. (By ter was on motion finally layed on the table until Oct. 6th meeting. Moved by N. D. McLean, seconded by L. J. Stacey- It was moved and seconded that the Finance Committee call on the cnnvsssers with unfinished lists and have them complete them at once or returned. Re outstanding pledges it was decided to go out after all past due pledges at once and M3‘. Math- ieson was instructed to give con- the Canadian Pressh-Rev T. B. R. Westgate, of Winnipeg, field secret- ary of the missionary society oi the Church of England in Western Cunadu, was elected Bishop of Ath- abasca‘ by the committee on Bish- ops of "l5 Ecclesiastical Province sldcr \ ‘o of his time l0 this mat- ter. All Directors were asked to as- sist to the utmost of their ability. General Secretary's report was read and on motion of I, J. Stacey, seconded by N. D. McLean, adopted to outside markets has ccinmeno- ’ of Rupert's Land here today. DEATHS N. D. MacLean UNDIBTAIII IIIALHII Charlottetown and North Wiltahire Phone 14s anylntheArlflyorihe PQlten- till’!- 0WIN--At Malpcque, Sept. 29, Mr. Robert Owen, age '12, funeral Thurs- day. October 1, from home of de- ceased to Keir Memorial Churchser vice at 2 p. m. with a vote oi thanks to the Sec- retary for the fine condition oi the building especially the bowling al- leys. " with ministers. It was moved by Mr. Green and seconded by Mr. Stacey that our Directors invite the city ministers to meet with our Board of Directors on Fri- day afternoon, Oct. 2nd, at 0 pm. to discuss 'our Sunday evening services with them. Dr. Clark sug- Iestal that a member or members oi the, student council also be in- vited. staff- Mr. Neil Mathieson, who is These trips away give_our boys n better understanding of athletics_ and also teaches them the wisdom oi plenty of good hard training and encourages them in right liv- ing, which is after all what we are trying to leach our athletes. BowUng Alleys Allleagues were brought to a close early in June or before. Dur- ing July the staff prepared all four alleys for refinishing, which work was entrusted to Mr. Henry Lowe. It had been about three years since the alleys had been recondi- tioned with Mr. Lowe's bit; mlwhlhe and the close oi the past season found them all needing repairs badly. New runways were needed", many places needed new pieces sot in, the ball shutes needed renew- ing and many other minor repairs required attention. Mr. Lowe's men spent ten days in doing their allotted work, at a cost of only $04. All painting, var- nishing and some refinishing was done by your staii at a cost of $20 for varnish and shellac. Our alleys have been ‘open for nearly a month now, and are ‘in perfect condition. The many leagues that will keep our alleys busy are all being Ye- organized, many oi which are al- ready functioning. New supplies to keep us this season cost us about $50. going Billiard Tables Our three tables have been re- paired and reconditioned. One new cloth and one new set of balls were needed this year with a few oi the other suppliw which are al- ways required during the year. Cloths 0n all tables are now in; very iai": state and should Si"? 800d service throughout the War. The total cost of new cloth, balls, pock- ets, chaik, etc-, was $60. Gy naslurn and Eqiflpment Our gymnasium and equipment were put in good shape by Mr Partridge before he left us, and will not need much in the way of any additional expense that can be foreseen at present. Building and Repairs ‘The building has been gone over from the cellar to the roof and all necessary repairs have bccn atcnd-l ed to. New stove pipe was needed for our small hot water heater and ai- so a new door. These repairs were attended to by the staff. Bowling alleys have already been mentioned, and it was in this im- portant department that much of ' frcntdoors are still in very poor SAL rsaaows IIEPATICA SYRUP 35c slle 20c 70c else 50c $1.40 slse $1.20 M? r-imrirrlrwg COMPOUND nephew's LIVER. 98c sans 49c moxrzan vEAsr CIIASETS 98C NERVE iii FOOD Frultaiiveg 49C 39c DODDS “L” 35c illegal‘ 20c 75c size . 59¢ 39c $1.50 size $1.29 Pompeian Toilet Articles Flee Powder . .. . . . . . . . .. 40c IL! Cold or V - Rouge .. Talcurn . g Cream 49c C axial-etc Lunch Kit with Vacuu Pocket Watches Guaranteed l year. Special . Q91- Alarm Clocks Guaranteed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c "Pauly Parlor Sear». 1 dozen to a bu\' . . . .‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ._ 59¢ 1,0,,- El Castile Soap ' EDWIN GUARDIAN PAGE THREE I Money Saving Prices This Week; xer- SPECIALT- Special Soap Specials its Bath Soup. Large round cake. 6 ior 33c 6 small cakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2' CA ND Y Km: 5155;: 3 h,“ ,.,,,,_,_ 2;; . Mode" - is Long ham. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . __ 19(- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C Ponds Tissues 19c and 30c Ponds Creams . . . . . . . . . .. 39c Scribhir-rs nnd Exercise Books life llflve one of the finest As- Phillips Milk of Magnesia 39c 9 for 25C sorimrnis of candy in the City_ Dertri Maltese 85c 51pm“), fresh and the highest Castoria . 29c quality. Mnitcd Milk .. . . .. .. 89c ‘ PORE CIZEAM llllirilsclillio Cherries 49c lb. Billie Burke Chocolates .. 60c lb. FREE l Laura Secord‘s 10c lb. ' A pk“ n; 5 5L0‘) Molrs in Bulk . 15c lb. PM male - ' E - t By nunNuT Moira, Boxes 45c to $3.00 Wm‘ a tube o‘ Langlois Marshmallows . . . . . 10c and 49c Lavender Shaving Cream i w A fresh case of Moira Qhocola‘ 75¢ vahm for 50a Bars just arrived. Gina,“ Blades H H m for 89c Cleansing Crcnm $1.50 Astringent .... $1.00 The excell- ROSS-DRUG-UNITED W.“ . Deliver Store ~ Successor to “ML ORDERS rnosa 21s The MacKinnon Drug Co. “ SPEWWTY and rclaid in a more uniform! manner, which will now prevent anyone failing by the door. Our condition and our sign needs re- painting. When these platters are attended to our front entrance will be much improved. Our office counter was enlarged and straightened out, to make room for a desk for Mrl Mathleson, our new Assistant Secretary. The gymnasium floor was clean- ed and two coats of varnish applied with the hope that we would be able to keep it locking nicer. Our roof, which has been Elvin! us trouble the last two or three years, was repaired in the 59¢ll°n which needed it. It has had nearly’ three weeks oi wet weather to test the repairs made, and evefythill! seems satisfactory. Another small portion of the roof needs to be touched up as well- The repair bills were kept 60W" to a minimum. Your staff did ev- crything that was possible for them to do. Six dollars was paid for ia- bour on the roof and fifteen do! lurs for work on the steps and in connection with the cleaning the bugging as our matron has not come on duty 85 Y"? Canoe Cove Camps Five different camps were held on our camp grounds, but with smaller attendance than the 185i few years- Our Y. M. c. A. camp had only 25 boys and leaders, cwinB l0 ‘he fact that we ran our older b0y5 camp at a different tlme- EVE" though small in number, our camp was most successful and was well worth the effort put into it. The annual M. R. E. C.. camp followed curs, and it was also much smaller tthan usual, owlnB 11° doubt ot the prevailing economic conditions. About so boys and lead- org attended thLs camD. The C. G. 1. T. was next in or- der, and they had the usual num- be: of girls and leaders of around 'I'iic Presbyterian summer 5mm‘ followed the girls. but owlns to l0- cal conditions their attendance was very small about 35 t0 40 5'0""! men and women attending. The Rotary-Gyro Comb W"?! 45 boys and leaders was a real suc- ccm; experience gained from last ymv-‘s camp stood us in good stead. we were able to put on a real help- The Ladies‘ Committee paid for the studdirig and the wire was do- nated to the camp. l-ii-Y Club Cilmp I Our l-li-Y Club had been plan- ning on a special touring camp to enable them to visit the main points On the Island. Through constant meetings, plans WCTC com» pleted for a ten-day tour (by ‘ truck) of P. E. I. which trip came | off from July 14th to 24th, with l3 boys and leaders. lvir- Partridge and myself made the trip with the boys- A most happy and healthful mu": was enjoyed by all. We cover- ed nearly 350 miles on the trip. We pitched our tent each night writer- ever we happened to be. However, a well-planned itinerary urns lived up to and upon return it was voted a very successful trip. Camp receipts were as follows: Y. M. C. A. Camp Rental M. R. E. CI Camp Rental .. S 15 C. G. 1. T. Camp Rental Presbyterian Camp Rental .. 35 Rotary-Gyro Camp Rental . 40 Rent of Tents . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 36 B126 Total Cost for: i931 Rent of field . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40.75 mt. Mrs- .1. A- Clark 12.75: Int. Mr. W. E. Sentley l0. l l i Staff i r Mr. G. F‘. Partridge severed hls\ connection with our Association on September first in order to attend Mt. Allison University where he will make a start on his Physical Education course. Mr. Neil Mathieson, appointed by the Directors at their last meeting, reported for duty on Sept. 16th and in these last few days has been acquaintlng himself with the var- ious duties that will come under his departments. Mr. Matiiicson attended the meetings in Saint John of the Physical Directors oi the Maritime Associations and their Lenders‘ corps on September 26th and 27th and was grcntflv bcucfittcd by his trip. World Conventions oi Boys and I Young Men at Toronto nnd Cleveland It was my honour to rcprcscntl fui program for the 4o boys at camp, and all boys joined most heartily in the all ‘round FY0811!"- your staffs time was spent 1n clear» lng up many repair Jobs, rebuild- ing bumpers, putting in new pit ends, putting in broken glass. etc. Our alleys now present a very fine appears“... and have brought forth much favourable comment. Main Lobby and Front Stairs Our whole front room was wash- ed and repainted, repairs made in succeeding Mr. Glen Partrldlo no Director, was informally introduced Assistant i Secretary and Physical l several places to the plaster and trimming boards. 1t now presents a most pleasing appearance. Much crcdlt is due to the Red Ores Staff cf Miss Wilson and M135 Giiicu for the very helpful nature of their work and oo-opera- tion. Mis Inn Cvilicn amisted. your Sccrcta-sy in ihc lillnl "nliemimlr of the camp. bile-s Jessie Fullerton and Mr. Albert Adair were the 0th- er leaders at this crnnp and their services were flillllfllllflil y"! much. Considerable work was done on ‘mu, pf°p:f[y in lllslfllllhfl bunks ‘in the two permanent and one de- mountabie hut; all told some forty W "l0 Directors Ind VQIWI"! N Our front stairs were taken up bunks were made and wired- Ithe Charlottetown Association at ‘the Toronto World's Assembly WW1 two oi’ our local boys, Mr. Ben Rogers and Mr. Jock McLean. With lone or two exceptions, every Asso- ciation in Canada was represented as well as were from 40 to 50 for- eign nations. Close on to fourteen hundred delegates were at Toronto and some seventeen hundred at Clove- land; both of these assemblies set new records of attendance and new heights attained- It is impossible in this short re- port to even outline the mnin f“‘"“S. "Youths Adventure with both Toronto and Youth today is facing seriously the Cleveland that crisis that confronts them at this I critical time in the world's history. Physical Department Already the (iolnand for gym classes, basketball, volleyball, etc, has been vcry great. All through Sept. various groups have been ‘go- ing up i0 the gymnasium. Sum. other groups carried their meeting through Junc aricl July and wen back es soon as we rc-cpcned or Sept. 2nd. Twenty-three fzynmaslum groups for class periods. have been drawn up: of these. ten are girls’ groups. From the outset it looks as if we are going to have a biggcr attend- ance than ever in our gym. class- cs. Mr. llllalhicson is getting the various groups organized and ar- ranging for basketball leagues; al- ready basketball is going strong, cvcn before classes are officially opened. The girls‘ groups will ‘conic under the lcndcrsilip of the indies’ phy- sicni department. committee, who will make all allocations of time and ciasscs. Stu dent Work No definite policy has been de- clclcd upon as yet. It is expected that the ilsurii co-cperaiion will be in fort-c again this season. Rvrpcctfully’ submitted, v. .\. PI-‘JNDLETON. Cmncrai Secretary. WESTERN GUARDIAN -—I\‘ll‘.S'l‘ SHIPMENT 0F LAIVIBS —Two car-loads of choice lambs passed through Snmmcrside on Wednesday mor-rltng for the Mon- l.l'(!ill rrmrlzct. The shipment was made up ironl various points west of Summcrsitic. This is the first of the inil shipments-S. —‘1‘.-\Klis POSITION-Mr. Good- air, rcccrltly out from England, ha! . lnkcn n position in the photography dopnrlulvut cf Mr. Percy Botvncss oi Suur:ucrslrlc.-—S. —.\SS.-\L'L'l‘ (‘ASE ADJOURNED —Au assault case was heard in ihi Summcrsidc Police Court before Mr D. O. Stewart, vcslcrfiay morning flglit on Central street, Silmmersida on Monday night. Alter hearing cvldcncu for ihc prosecution. thi case was adjourned until Mondai next-S. EDINBURGH ADMITS "SALOMI? After n hen of 37 years Edinburgh Scotland, has permitted the public presentation of Oscar Wilde's ‘KSO.- iomc." The first production rc- ccntly was n great success, the pre- ‘ was the subject of the as- semblies, and it was brought out in and fine dramatic actim. This action was the outcome of l . sent generation of Scots iukusc ti' the silperbiy colored PllIiLSCUlOQ‘ V‘ . t U l?