ren lieatll 0f Miss .y ll. Brown any friends were shocked at sudden death yesterday morn- "if one or Charlottelowlrs most "nod citizens, Mina Mary Hen- \ Brown. M. daughter of the Ir. and Mrs Ambrose Brown s City. She died nee Street. wihile having her lst in bad. - ' late Miss Browh. who was a rd and active member of Bt- |- Presbyterian Church. hid ailing in health for the pui- al years. but WII nevertheless ring ‘in her efforts. linittinl sewing for various organisat- during the war years. She is ived by two sisters. Miss Edith Mile Catherine Brovm of this y. MRS. PETER J. KINCII At St. Louis on Saturday morn- y August 23rd. the soul of Mrs for J. Kinch winged its flight to l; Creator. ire. Kinch had been eiliflllllil g1 health uiltil about six Will’! u. when alarming symptoms hav- mdeclared themselves. she was obhgtd to seek medical advlct. No "PQILU was spared and all. that h,‘ lored one could do to plolong “m; so dear, was of n0 lvflil- H" m», were numbered and her de- voted and loving childW" W9"? wngfalll witnesses of the heroic ‘cumgp and perfect oresigltatlon with which she endured the severe mug-rings of her last months on ih. “Q... was consoled and comforted y. the Spritual Ministratlons of hir zealous Piisifll‘. ECW791111 1417-‘ rick Walsh from whose hands she [gcfllfid the Sacraments on the inst of the Assumption. The end “me peacefully and calmly 0K1 i-hl dry aiter the octave of Our Lady's grist feast. Mrs. Kinch was the daughter of ins late Patrick FltzGerald and m burn in Waterford sixty eight )-Q||'§ agO. A woman of Idmirable qualities oi mind and heart’ she w” the friend of all. young and old. and was ever ready to help especially in time of trouble or aor- 10W. Her Charity to the poor was proverbial and many a touching story could be told of her thought- fuiness and kindness. I-Ier character vis that of the valiant woman oi gory Writ. “She put out her hand wstrollg things; the heart of her husband trusted in her. h!!!’ ch11- drcn rose up end called her bless- ‘rhe highest tribute that could be psld to her noble life. lr¢ ihfi numerous Mass cards and mes- sages of sympathy from people of ill classes. The first. 0f a family of fourteen, to depart this life she lulu to mourn her loss. sevenl children: Roy. New York. Hackett. Agnes and John. Dugwal. Ontario; Robert and Bernard. 5t. Inuis. Sie- icr Mary Rita, C.S.M.. Charlotte- town. eleven grandchildren also ilx sisters and seven brothers. five I efwhom with s brother-ln-lew were her pallbearers. May her soul {kin peace. MISSING IN MAIAYA CANBERRA - iCPl-Morethan so per cent of Australian soldiers ' mining ln Malaya are still, unoC-l counted for. Oi 2.000 men. the re-; mains of 472 have been recovered and identified by name by the’ Aust-rniran War Graves Group. and 398 hli\’(' born identified as Austral- lsns. SOUTHAMPTON. England (CF! —— The smallest rabbit ln the Cbrprxrstlon’: Produce Show bit Judge Eldridge‘: hand and then took a second bit at G.W. Homer. a steward. who was sent to bos- Plill for treatment. BIRTHS. MARRIAGE. IIEATIIS 50c Per insertion BIRTHS OALLANT - At the Charlottetown lilllllrsl. August 29th, 1e41, to Mr. "I0 lire Frank J. Gallant. City. a lvll. Richard David, BILL - At the P. E. Island flos- llilsi Fl.da.\'. SON. l, t6 MI‘. IK lfrs. Gordon D. Bell. a son. Allal lliclntyre, Iitlikvitni: - To m. and Mrs. PM McCarville in Toronto East giltaral llospitlii. a daughter. 0 - ozs. ,_____1?B@hy Vera Ann. DEATHS .__ ____________ illtlloriacn - Suddenly on Sept. (Gliarles L. MacDonald of Ill m. St. aledJi years I-lis rc-l ma: are resting at hia late resi- ‘h w. Ill King St.. from where a: funeral will take place Mon- mlyrmltlllins st ass to et. Dun- l Basilica thence to the 8.0.] Nllittery, , "ow" - En red into rest at Prince ltreet. te h" vesidencc :33 "'7' Henderson Brown. daugh- m: ‘ht-lire m. and sir-s. Ain- Brown. Funeral Sunday. lull. 7th . MM“ gilt pm. from the m!) private.‘ rgygan s, ,_ 1941 suddenly l heart ailment at her homo. st. left Thunder milmilll i“ V's" l to the Island and , St. visit to Boston and other American 'citlea. She was accompanied by her yson Stirling and nephew Gerald. gue. and daughter. M!!! Brothers. RN. visited m Morell. ‘ The many friends of Mrs. John Cameron. Clyde F1"?- piaaaed to know she is pwirwlnl favorably after her recent 0P"- atlon in the rm. I-IosPlW- j l celmlil. euililllilll‘ ‘rallies Conference ‘If Christian Youth lit Oslo, Norway _._- 0001's for rnotogi-apna. ' --_ TIIQ ‘clue; l; tanned Iae neIa a! loeal interest. but advertlalnl ll s usvsy nature may be law-Mi at five eenla a lord atrietly pay- able in advance. ----- Miss Ruth Campbell, oi Ipnden. CONFEDEBATIQN LIF’! ll Ontario, arrived in Charlottetown OURANCI‘. last evening on her return trip . ..-_..- iirom Oale, Nor-way, where she IL~ CPASWELL for Photographs. 'tended the World Conference of ---—- lCilristisn Youth. sponsored by the LISTEN T0 Junior Red Cross World Council of Churches, broadcast over OICY tonight. at. ‘ World's Alliance of Y. M. C. A., 8:30 pm. lWorldLs Y.W.C.A., and the World —--— _ lstudent Christian Federation. SERVICE! YORK UNIT p Miss Campbell will be here for CHARGE —- Sunday. 369i." 7: about ten days to report on this Central Church ll a.m.; Reasant conference in a series of lectures GT0"! 313° P-m- Y°Fk 7.80 p.in. at Montague. Cress Roads. New --— . _Glasgow, Summerslcle, Green- TURN YOUR. RADIO on at. mount and Charlottetown. I-ler it- three llllllllltBi pear. b o'clock. af- Iinerary here has been arranged by ternoon of Slips. 7 and hear John the All Canada Committee oi Fisher describe Old Home Week Churches of Christ: and her first as he saw it. This broadcast will lecture here will be held on Mon- wm; over C. B. C. coast to coast. day in. Cross Road's Christian Church. Miss Campbell. who was one oi 40 Canadian delegates attending the Oslo convention, represented Churches of Christ Disciples in ,' Canada. Tile convention, which ianld from July'32 to 31. was attended rily 1.400 delegates from '14 nations. Most of the time was taken up by Bible study and discussion groups, "and attending lectures by such leading speakers as Dr. Martin ;Nlelnollel- of Germany, Miss Made- , ,iine Barot of France. Dr. Reinhold ‘several bingo parties were organis- , N-iebuhr o! 115A‘ Reverend w_ A, ed. These netted the flne sum of y vysselvt H00“ of‘ Geneva (Sea... $76.78 for the use ‘of the Prince Ed- it“), M world council o; Church. ward Island Division of the Czinad- i PS)‘ Bishop Berggmv M Norway m" Red cm“ Sccwly" land runny other leading speakers. I n"; PRESBYTERIAN CHURC“ l cnlrlngsolllgll-‘earlln “a?! goirsnintlgii rm cauana. Brookfield Charge- . y . . uhlch was not represented at the ‘Services next Lords Day as fol- l convention lows: l-Iartsvllle 11:00 A.M_ Sun-l ' lday School 10:00 AM. Hunter'- River 3:00 PM. Glasgow Rose‘ 7:30 P.M. Brookfleld Sunday School at 10:45 A.M. Rev. T. W. Goodwill. Interim Moderator. will ihave charge oi the Hunter River Jand Glasgow Road services. Mr; lDonald Nicholson. y i CITY POLICE COURT — Ai..ihe Btlpendiary Magistrate's Court yesterday. amen charged with be- ling drunk and incapable was fined $5 and costs or 10 days. while a laeaend man on Lhe segue charge was remanded until Monday. FIN! DONATION -- The guests at Stanhope Beach Inn while cn- joying their summer holidays dld ‘not forget the needs of the Red Cross and uncle-r the leadership oi Mr. Harry Murphy of Halifax, N.S. Red Gross Classes In Swimming On Saturday. August 30th, Mr. Alex. H. MecLean. Rod Cross Ex- aminer, usslstcd by Miss Lois will rcgu-et to loam may 5m. hm; Arsenriult examined a class of the misfortune to fall at her home Swimmers M the Railway Wharf Thursday evening sustaining a i 1-H sllmliifirslde- Th5 dais w“ m‘ fractured left wrist. Mrs. Morgan-lsflflilvdpand conducted by Mr- Will- ls now resting as comfortably as can l" 51ml" 0f summerFl-d‘ will‘ had be expected at. her home altcr re- ' 1791'" l “Pd CW5! swlmmmg In‘ ceiving treatment at the Cliarlotte- structor at the Kof C. Cam? l! l - i , PAINFUL INJURY - The many ‘friends oi Mrs. Eliza Morgan,’ elderly resident of Valley Street. town growl.“ ‘North Rtisiico during the summer _____ l SEBSOTI. I | rum: nvro Joni-r Fisher. noted’ ‘The IIFQUP Contained W" °Y i1" .Radlo Commentator. speaking on finest Scum!” fiw-‘mmfls 9V" l° Prince Edvcard Island over the wmfl ill) YOKiQ-"llls and "he "i"? lloggl slfltlqn Q B, c, NQ[\vQr-k_ lcnce of their diving was out- lwork. Sunday. from s03 to 5.15 RM, standing. ‘Fbll-fse young reelpiftviguig 'sumdmd Tm!‘ lytalllCpgfil-Elelllllif tshevyelrfrr-lllngo ‘m fod- pgngmgy CALLED QUT _(:ity this another season. fircmcn were called out last night‘ Th! Y°1l°\‘<'1'"E W?" successful‘ about 10-45 .0 a “N. “qum bmke lfll€l'l'll€tllfili‘ -- Desmond Blac- nut in one corner of the ground gill?“ Pgilrlll-lgzgfilgh Gem“ M8” floor f the Carter and Company ‘"85"- ' ‘lwarehguse located at iihe South-I 5°lll°“-K°“"°‘h Fem” Skflrley l p ti" I “Won The t.“ DcsRocllcs. Allison Arscnault. Leon- l t” f,“ s l‘ a y' l ard Savldant. Bertha Huestis, Arn- hadn t progress": “y tum)“ ma“ id \rse'ilault Beulah Gaudet. burning a small hole through the a ldfne Gum.‘ ' outside wall at one corner of the u “ ' building before the firemen had ltI ‘- under control. The cause 0f the‘ fire is not known. i PASSES C.L.U. EXAMINATIOb --Mr. Victor S. Ling of the Dmpilre AIDS ClVlLIAN FLIEBS PRETORIA, South Africa —(CP) -—'I‘h¢ Union Defence Force is to _ start its own broadcasting station Life Insurance 00., Charlottetown. here for mm bane!“ o! Act-We Cm, has received word that he has Sill?‘ yum Force a“. squadrom The m,“ “fissllllll °°"°‘“d"‘ ‘h’ “m” "Minn will amplify administrative “m” mm w use me defigmmolhorders and instructions and trans- C.L.U. The coulrse requires thrcc m“ “Bath” forecasts “d wmmlngs years to complete and ls given by m airmen the Llfa Underwriters Association cf Canada. Mr. Ling has bbeel} M" societed in the insurance us ness. M. some 15 yea,“ ML L...‘ gr, ghcyl wilflo beboaizsentvegiom present l, presydent of n" lqqgll rev nce 1' a u . the THE QHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN rier I-I.M.C.S. "Warrior." Keeping uniform; “liddlg-y" Atlantic. Charlottetown. I’. E. l. presses limis.—R.C.N, Photo. Thirty-two Boy Scouts. World Jamboree be: they bonrtirtl tllc n‘ ____.._. Undnwflmrs Assocmm l Miss Greta Fisher o! the office staff of the Children's Hospital The condition of Elmer Costein. Halifax, who has spent the past. of Ebbsfleet. who is m the Prince week a suesi of Mrs- T- J- Plum- ooumy Romy“! Wm. g bullet, phrey. liensington,leaveethlsmorn- Wound m the ‘Mm-Mn w“ flgg- ing to continue her holidays at her Qrlbfll lest night as fair. He la home at Aspen. Nova Scotla. still on the danger list. Costain was shot with a .22 Plllbffl Pm! in a disturbance at Mimlnegash Run on Wednesday evenins Mer- ritt Leslie Hustler also of Ebbs-. fleet is a prisoner in the Prime County lall on a charge of caus- ing grevious bodily harm as a re- sult of the incident. He will Ill- STILL ON DANGER LIST- Mr. and Mrs. Elsworth Smeltzer lof Seattle, Washington. are visit- ling in,the City the guesi; oi Mrs. 'Smeitzer‘s sister. Mrs. Ernest Heart: and her daughter, Mrs. Sterling McDonald. B7 North River ‘Read. They are being very pleas- ;antly entertained by relatives and g . teen committee. OnL-Rfi-N. Photo. W" to‘ hurl“ on September ‘lllvléljctglirleefzmng Lhema mo“ Canadian Press Staff Wrritcr 1""- _____ MONTREAL. Scpi 5 Bic?)- ti“ Mn and M“ John gennebery They don't know it. tllcse Mont- PCISOIIBlS recently returned by plane m reaicrs and visitors who dine iii __-_ the“. home m Bmoklyrh N_y_| the swank mid-town ftkiliillfflrlta. Mlr. and Mrs. Ernest Prhclan “m. spend,“ a very plenum, clubs and even hotcls. but in many (nee Bu!“ Mcclrvln" l" "m? holiday ln Morell. guests of the lng MH- Mf-‘Clfvllh- 19 “"51” st‘ farmer's sisters, Misses Margaret 1" and Gertrude ilennebery. This Mrl- Wilfred D°"°°"'°- mkmmwvas Mrs. l-lenneberyus first visit she was very much impressed with the scenery and the hospitality of the people. her sister in Boston. Mrs. Carl W. Jewell and I011 . Sell of Concord. N.I-l.. ' Germs . . .filth . _ .food improp- xglflbegding tall-ell‘ vacation at the ivlxtljfndanlgf; in‘: Efigoldgagfi any kept . . JlfllLliilOll almost :11. home 01 MY- and Ml“- Bm week" visiting with their daughter, Mrs. “um ' ' mu" ma‘ c“ r0“ e5 rredericten- '- w. a". Black. Experiments] Station. Charlottetown, have recently re- ,turned to the west coast. While in Charlottetown Capt. Reynolds oc- cupied the pulpit at the Sunday rmorning service of the Baptist Church and later officiated at the Arthur Brothers. M313; gsgrllifiitltiliahieeeiyiceggnthlgis Rev. and Mrs. Reynolds Wlll he remembered by many friends who Mrs. Earl Levers. 208 Hl1|5b°f° left Thursday momfltfll °" l h Mrs. Montreal. recently all getting first bite at the food . ._ . open refuse cane . . . many place; and this is said with the authority oi Montreal's Ii city make rounds of 7,500 eating places and food depots. iy bring temporary knprovement but mains. largely because cases they are on dangerous ground. The reason: Bacteria. Within shouting distance of these diners-out in many of Mont-- rcnl‘s food spots ls a kitchen thrill would give grandma ihc had she to bake hcrr famous deep apple pie there. shudders Net everywhere. of course. but in ealtrh department inspectors who Inspectors say summonses usual- tlie overall picture of PC- the iwlah them continued yeers of sar- vice. will be FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gates. ac- lndilfference of owners. employees and customers themselves. mmpanied by Mrs. G. Dowling of . Bridgeport. Conn. are arriving by cur today to attend the Ceaiiy- ll. ii. Maelean flgnngflfly nuptials which take UNDEITAKt‘ place next week. l EMIALMER —-—-h t d Mr . . Ed i J s one en . c""°“"°" l“ Milan Bttwrtnrtoofithe Dominion Nam’ ""5"" Life Assurance Co. It" yeti-Wily Ilene II morning for Murray Bly- Qllh "t attend a company convention. flier Charles ‘L. MacDonald. Members of flie Knights of Columbus are requested to meet at 2H King Sheet, Sunday evening at 8:75 and Mon- day morning of 8:45 fe attend the funeral of our Leta Iro- NOTICE is one f’ th . . the Sea (‘mists aboard "Warrior" o e many an" sewllli; his Good Condl ill) Bellcfair'.\ve., Toronto. while representing anlc mcnlbcrs of the Royal cmmd aircraft carrier H.M.C.s, rind frcln the United Kingdom. Willie on shipboard V adhering to naval lng the same rations as the crew. _ llve. sleeping 111551911118 Mid Ship's routine, and eat Alt souvenirs of their Atlantic crossing with the ILC N): ca ship. the: Scouts received gally coloured pennants from the ship‘: can- i crossing. Witness said the front of Comparing their gifts are Paul Cudmore, Cliarlotte- l town, P.E.l.. left, and Murray Harris, 157 Easibourna Ava, Hamilton. i 155 feet from the centre of the Montreal Restaurants l Found llnsanitary Keeping Uniforms “Tilidley" ‘twenty-five Royal Canadian Sea cadets. selection and merit from evcry province in the in a big ship when they made Atlantic crossin The Cadets were of England and toured the United Kin Cadet establishments in lhigiand. one made to Canada last August by 24 English Sea Cadets. The visit reciprocated a Souvenir Gifts Canada at “Warrior” for thg in hammocks. > The Montreal Harald the inspectors and, relating findings in follr articles, conditions and general lack she sald. Outstanding exceptions to irlilly clgoserli ‘by a system of om nlon, went to _ s, 1n ‘he airman 0:: aide of the bus. Ho could not say guests o; me Navy bu“: whether driver made any attempt 340m vysymng Naval and saute atop bus before it reached the crossing but witness thought it gave a lurch just before being hit. Witness said it was lmp0sslble_ to see very far "until you are right similar I work tasks of during their six-day crossing of the lct bodies is P.0. Ronald Keenan, P-O- l-Iwsvn Drake. 196 Prince st. tile seven-sea. crcacrs in his bell-bot- ’ the nine-day lflll Navy when trans- pital I woods, would be 88 feet from the wrossing. Witness Fem i!!!“ driver would have a complete view reporter Aline Salidland out wlth‘wnen i0 feet from the her f 0f sanitation were chain restaurants.‘ department store cafeterias the isolated individual and l restaurant. Lunch courliclrs where food ‘rs open-l ly cooked before CUSLC-JIPIS gciler- rlliy shelved higll cleanliness illgs. Miss Sandland found I'M.- pla ccs where rllts. mice and cockroaches ulcirc first at the food. wiicrc kit- cllmr, storcrooms nncl cellars were piled with refuse, whore bacteria count takcn from cooking and eat- | lng utensils soared to unbelievable heights. crusted with slime. flies ors crawled with cockroaches. Bacteria tests of utensils fre- quently showed presence of B. coll (human bacteria). The accepted lilliiXllllllm is 100 bacteria organisms, l pcr 20 drops of sterile testing wat- e ltcsults. even among the bet tcr cieas restaurants, showed ceunteof 10.000 to 21.400 on a single spoon. 5 cup. glass or knife B, coll found on as many as nine of was; 16 utensils tested. In one beer tavern] the B. coll fcst showed a count 15.000. Fer Feet Ailments OONIIIIR ll. J. h. IIOWI. I. P. Orthopedic Claiiroseoslllt is! meat decree lied Clllllsllfllflrflfl. ELI. of l 4 PAGE rive: i I Illlfllfl‘ Eliflpiflin competent lllzllrflllllfl Service HAVE A TALK WITH DEW Trust lldg- (Cuirtinueo from Page i) on the track." the fireman on the train which ‘nsd struck the bus. The train had left Charlottetown that 7.30 a.m. It wert to Murray I-Iar- bour. Left Murmy Harbour at l o'clock. James Lelghtlzer was the engineer. Witness said he did not know those crossings very well as ,he had not run over them very often. Witness was sitting on the left-hand side of the cab. When witness saw the bus it was al- most at the crossing. Witness yell- ed "Jim!" Witness said the engine struck the front end of the bus. The engineer had put on the em- ergency brakes but the train went about 125 feet further after hitting the bus before the engine went off the track. With the collision. vvit- ness saw a "lot of stuff go in the air." Dr. Yeo-“I-fow far had train gone before the accident?" Witneee-"About three ol- bit miles." Dr. Yeo-"What speed were you travelling at?" Witness-"About. hour." “Was the train blowing she came to the crossing?" 20 miles before "The engineer began blowing when train was between 200 and 300 feet from the signal was two long, a short. and a long." Was on "hlind aide" Mr. James Lelghtizer, C.N.R. engineer, said he took his train out of Murray Harbour about i o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Aug. 30. Witness did not see any bus. I-Ie had blown for the cross- ing when he heard his fireman yell. Witness ssw the bus after it was broken up. Witness was on the "blind" side of the cab. Mr. Holmes-"I-Iow far do you think you were from the crossing when you blew?" Witness-"About 220 yards. I blew the crossing signal, two long. ‘a short, and a. long." cpl. Douglas George. R. C. M. P.. Montague said he arrived at the crossing at 1.50 in response to a summons. When he arrived Doc- tors Brehaut and Inman were there attending the injured. Dr. MacIn-tyre arrived shortly after- wards. Nurses from the Montague Hospital were also assisting. After the injured had been removed. witness began taking measure- ments. The body of the bus driver, Roy Keenan. had been thrown Bl feet from the centre of the cross- ing in the direction the train was travelling which was towards Charlottetown and about 20 feet from the track. The motor of the bus was thrown five feet beyond the body of the bus driver. Wit.- ness said his examination con- vinced him the motor was liter- ally thrown, that it had not roll- ed as there were no marks on the ground. In order to test the range of visibility. both for the train and the bus, witness said he walked down the track in the direction of Murray Harbour. He found he had to go 71 ieei. iihl-ee inches ‘down the track from the centre of the crossing. At that point, the fire- man. sitting on the left-hand side of the engine would Just be able to see the front end of a car as it passed the woods on the right hand side of the load which runs in an easterly direction at right angles to the railway track run- ning north. The front end oi the The body was identified about ll w o’ lock that night. Next morning Kllehfll refrigerators werebfltlizulrég m“. jury w" ‘mun to u“ “we IlbOUi food. bottoms of trray clcvat- °l the "clam" WILL ‘I'll! PARTY WIIO TOOK To} eats: - one NATIONAL car, where it emerged from the the engine. as it lay derailed, was crossing. The rear end of the van was 38 feet from the centre of the said the bus crossing. The up-grade on the road extend- ed for about 25 feet on the west side of the crossing which the blls u as approaching. Witness said whet was left of the bus after the Mr. Stanley Watts said he was day M. an‘ crossing. The ' l Phone 171i a Eastern Girl Guide News Wednesday. August 27th bro-light. the last Girl Guide Camp of the season to a successful close when some 50 Guides wenzied their way home from ten happy days spent at. the Y.M.C.A. Camp ut Holland Cove. This was a joint Ca-tnp ccm- prised of girls from the 6th (Trin- it!) 4th and B031. (Basilica), Char- lottetown Companies. plus one from the Parkdalc Company and five from the North Rlistlco Cem- p-ully. From the time the campers started out 0n the morning of ti: 18th. when they were conveyed to Rocky Point in relays by the mo- torboat "Day Dream" until the r I flag was taken dcnvn at the closing (ceremony at 2 pm. on the 27th., "imp was an interesting adventure. All activities were planned and carried out undcl; tile direction of the Court of Honour which vrng composed of the Qatro] Leader and Second of each cabin along with the Camp Commandants. At its first meeting it was decided that the Camp would be an lndlan one- the group in the first ihrce cabins to be grncwn as the North American Indians and the other three as the South American Indians with the following tribes represented-Az- tecs. I-Iurons. Algonqulns, Micmacs. Blackfeet and Iroquois. Indian names were adopted by all the leaders and in order to familiarize the campers with these nrmes ev- eryone came to supper the second evening wearing cleverly impro- vised Indian costume and with their assumed names prominently displayed. Pow Wows. Council Fires and Council Rings were the order of the day. One evening, all the campers hiked to picturesque Fort LaJoie where Mr. James E. Harris very vividly told the story of its early days. Another day all the girls gathered in the Council Ring, which is a very spacial spot in the lovely woods of Holland Oove. to hear Judge Arsenault describe "Indian Llfe in Prince Edward Island" in a most interesting manner. 0n the last night of Camp. Mr. Stanley McInnis oi’ the National Film Board MORTON Charlottetown Eachern; Intermediate — Barber! Rupert. Johanna MacDonald and Sylvia Super. Jilnlor Barbers Johnson. Barbara l-Iasnm. Ilieanol Peters. Annette Bacqulere and J00! Marie Doiron. - Prizes for the best collection oi plants and the best piece of wood- carving were presented to Claud- ette MscMiilan and Mary Betk Harris. The Camp Stuff consisted of tha following personnel - Command- ants — Mrs. Harry Cudmore one Miss Iphigenie Arsenalilt; Quart- ermssters: ~ Miss EétellO I-laines Miss Mary Donahue. Miss Phyllis Cutvliflc. M155 Margaret Wheatley; Swimming Instructors-Misses Fe- lice and Lois Arsenault. Marl Ramsay and I-leetlher lmits; Hand- lcrafls- Miss Jalre Johnstone; Nurse-lilies Evelyn Diamond; Cool —Ire. C31‘. Carbonnel. iii Auxiliary Meets Tile September meeting of the Afternoon Awiiiary of Trinity Un- ited Church Missionary Society was held in the Social Hall on Tilursday afternoon at 3 p.m. with llle president. Mrs. R. E. Mutch tlpellillg the meeting with prayer. The "tnerne" tor the meeting was "The Bible for my Life." After surging hymn. "Break Thou the Bread of Life" and the responsive reading oi Psalm ill). led by Mrs. A. J. Coffin‘ short prayers were offered, giving tilanks to God for oul Bible. by Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. Morson and Mrs. R. H. Rogers, followed by The Lord's Prayer in unison. Mr. Bustin gave an in- tensely interesting account of her trip to the United Church Train- ing Crimp for leaders. held at Ber- wit-k, NS, in August. The President announced that a faithful member. Mrs. W. H. Smith had presented the Society with a gift of a $100 bond, to be used as the executive debmed best. Mrs.- smith received the heartfelt thanks of the Society for her gen- erous gift. A quiz, "Do You Know" put on by eight members revealed very interesting facts about our Bible. The first chapters of the new study book, “Great is the Company" were very capably given by Mrs. Bustln and Mrs. Mutch and prov- ed to be most interesting. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. ORDER Wl_l:ll_ (Ccntlnred from Page l! ( __._, showed movies of Red Cross Swim- ming and Life Saving as well as‘ some others. Afterwards. around the Camp Fire. Corporal King of the RCJtLP. entertained itle camp- ers with the story of life in the far north. “Guilder "Treasure and Scavenger Hunts", Initiation, cow. boy and Indian performances, Play- ettee along with jolly Camp Fires all helped to make the camp a “never - to - be - forgotten" one. World - carving and the col- lecting and mounting of plants and insects were hobbies en- joyed by a. great many of the campers. Keen interest was maln- tsined in ell camp duties and each cabin vied with the others to gain the highest number of prl-ints for daily inspection of campers and cabins. Prizes for the highest num- ber oi points went to the "Iro- quois" and the "Blackfeet". Visitors’ Day brought. a great many guests to the camp and ev- eryone was most. grateful to Mr flfld Mrs. Joseph Kai's for the treat of ice cream which they donated. All campcrs gained in weight as the result nf the delicious meals planned by Hiawatha (Miss Estelle Halnest and tastily cookcd by Minnlchnha (Mrs. C.T. Carbonell). collision. was turned around and lay parallel to the railway track!- Cst. Wiiiam J. Meagher. R. C.’ M. P._ Charlottetown. said he re-| llrday. Aug. 30th last, that an un- identified woman had dled at theI hospital. Witness was present when coroner Dr. Yen ordered a Jill‘? gmpanglled. The July viewed the body at 6 O'clock that evening. Too Late To Classify I0!!- IALI _ 108B CIIEV. COUPE. Also 1930 Essex Sedan. Good tires, Apply King Edward lio- tel. FOR. GALE — I937 FORD DE Lune sedan. New tires and re- conditioned metor. Apply 39° Prince Street Phone 600. the bike from 159 Dorchester Street kindly return it. as they are known. Cash Register. Good as new. Apply Cash d: Carry. POI. SAL! - A I01‘ 0|‘ CHOICE sows. some to fart-ow in Oct- ober and November and some later: also 1 pure bred boar (bacon type. 1 year old). Feed- er pigs and stickers. Come ear- ly and get your pick. Clyde Bell. Remington Rd. Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety wvas carried on nt camp and the following successful candidates were pre=entr=d with awards after rnived a call from the P. E. Is- "being icslI-‘d by Mr. Alex l-I. Mac-' ‘land Hospital about 4.45 pm. Sat- Lean. Rcd Crcss Examiner: Senlarl —Janet Macmadtlcrn. Gillian Mac-l oulckiFs you'd soy I was bragging. “If I fold you whet I ms today with a available for Canadians this yeal now that the United Kingdom has cancelled its agreement to buy 40 per cent oi the British Columbia pack, an official of the industry forecast. S. Rosenberg of Vancouver. chairman of the British Columbia salmon canners committee, and his associates will meet. British food officials to wind up the con- tract which had been negotiated. except for the price, when the British treasury ordered its eon- cellation to save dollars. The Fisheries Prices Support Board established this year wit‘ hold its first meeting Sept. I when the problem crested by ths United Kingdom discontinuing purchases of Canadian fresh froz- en cod and haddock fillets will be discussed. Cancellation of the salmon contract will mean that. Canadian retail stores will receive larger supplies, but the prices a.re not expected to drop. Prices in the United States are approximately 26 per cent higher than in Can- ada. an official said, and u the United States tariff is Z5 per cent the callners would get the same net return in either market. Of course. any change in American prices would likely affect. price: in Canada. The industry does not thlnil there will be any difficulty dis- posing of this year's salmon pack but. it wll be desirable to serve such traditional markets as Aus- tralia. New Zcaland and the Brit- ish cst. Indies ii’ those coun- tries llll grant import. permits. H~By Inn Reynolds mi Gue rdien went Add, @'