fllnltetl lihureh gtlffieial Visits Charlottetown ‘The Rev. Dr. RC. Chalmers, Tor- snto. assc-ziate secret of the Board of Ilvangellsn and Social service for the United qhurch of Canada. arrived: in Charlottetown yesterday. . EPW114411! to the United Church ..Presbytery at Charlottetown yes- terday afternoon on "The appeal of the Church of this age" he said the church must call people to re- sponsible living. irresponsibility is manifest in msmy ways-For exam- ple. in one Canadian city the de- scrtion of families by fathers in- creased 100 per cent in 1946. Also the prevalence of gambling. with its desire 0f gaining IGWBZU with- out giving cue service, wag noted‘ us indication of the same irrespon- sible spirit. The church must make pcople-sce they are accountable to God. Such accountability is the basis of responsible citizenship. Again the church must appeal to people to co-operate for a redeem- ed world. The chaos of our time is lnrlicatcd in many ways, hut es-. pccitilly in its lack oi trust between peoples and nations. and shows the need for a spiritual and moral re- newal. "He also spoke to the report of the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. Reference was made for the great need for more workers in the missionary cause, and an in- crease in givings for the support of missionary work at home and abroad. The speaker referred to recent reports from §hina anc: Africa, where there is a great op- portunity for the extension of the missionary program. Dr. Chalmers also spoke last evening at the regular weekly pub- lic service at Trinity United Church. on the subject qt "The Value of Personality". Dr. Chalmers, who is in the Marltimes on a three weeks‘ itin- erary. leaves for Now Glasgow, N.S. today. During his stay here he was a guest at the Charlottetown. Actress illta Iiaywortlt Files lllvorcejult LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1 —-(AP)—- Rita Hayworth finally filed her long-promised. divorce suit “boy gent-us." In a second action in- volving Hollywood personalities. veteran producer David Wark Grif- fith. 72, was sired for divorce by his wife, the former Evelyn Marjorie Baldwin, who is 36. Both Miss Hay- worth and Griffith's wife charegd cruelty. 'I||\T|l5. MMIRNGES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion ' BIRTHS IlYNDMAN-Born at the P. E. Island Hospital Oct. 1. to Mr. and DEATHS FISHER-mt the P. E. I. Hospital Oct. l. Wm. Fisher. Lake Verde. age 55 years. Remains resting at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. W. lfcvarish. Lake Verde. from where the funeral takes place Friday at 9 mm. to St. Joachim’: Church, Vernon River. Interment in church cemetery. MacKENZIE-At. Tryon on Wed- nesday, Oct. I, 1947, Sarah A. Mackenzie in her Dist year. Rest- ing at the home oi her sister. Mrs. May Dawson. Tryon. where a short funeral service will be _lleld at 2 o'clock. Saturday after- noon. Oct. 4. followed by service in the North Tryon Presbyterian Church. Interment in the Church cemetery. JAY—At the P. I. Island Hospital . on Tuesday. Sept. 30. 1947. Oliver 61st year. Resting at the residence oi his sister. Mrs. MacLeod Doug- las. Mt. Stewart. Funeral today. Thursday. from Mt. Stewart Unit- ed Church. servlcs_starting at 2, o'clock. lat Memos-lam h loving memory oi’ my clear ulster, Verna l. Bryanton. who peeled away October 2nd, 1M0. »~ The depths of sorrow I cannot tell. 0f the lose) of one I loved so well. And while she sleeps e peaceful sleep, Iler memory I lull always keep. Ever Remembered and Sadly Missed by dler Slater, Mrs. George Hickey. Darnley. t... or THANKS like. Percy G. l-iately and Family wish to thank all thel-r kind friends and neighbour; who sent cards and letters of sympathy and flowers or OCTOBER _2. 1351 todayl against Orson Welles, the one-time‘ Mrsliarry E. Hyndman. s. dough-- ter L. Jay of Peake’: Station. in his‘ This column ta reaerveddos- news oi local interest. but advertising oi a newly nature may be inserted at five cente e word strictly pay- able in advance. ClMllWEI-I. . for Photographs. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS just arrived. Brown Electric, Kent St. HOWARD MMNNIS’ fitted Footwear at I75 Queen Street. CONFIDERATION LIFE IN- .BIJRANCE. ELECTRIC HAIR DBYEES_ Brown Electric. Kent St. CONGRATULATIONS EXTEND- ED-Ccngratulations are being ex- tended to Mrs. Jaimes C. MacKenti- ‘rick. Experimental Penn. who is celebrating he; 86th birthday to- . clay. BAND DUE TODAY-An Air Force band from Central Com- mand. Trenton. Ontario, is sched- uled to visit Charlottetown today. This 28-plece band is one of the finest military bands in Canada. and has included Charlottetown and Summerside in a tour of ash ern Canada. I5 the weather is fav- orable an outdoor concert will be given the public today. In the event of rain an indoor program will be arranged. CITY POLICE COURT .- At the Stipendiary Magistrates Court yesterday. I. man operating a mot- or ve cle while intoxicated. was sentenced to 30 days, while a man charged with attempt to break and enter was remanded until October 3rd. Four men charged with being drunk and incapable ap- peared, one being fined $10 and costs or 20 days, two sentenced to 20 days imprisonment, and the fourth was further remanded un- til October 6th. Personals Mr. John E. Trimble, Ottawa. National Executive Secretary of the Young Progressive Conservative Association of Canada arrived in the city yesterday to confer with provincial leaders of the Associat- ion. Mr. Trimbie leaves today for Fredericton. N. B. tussitouiosts isnoue (Continued from Page l) Dlseouruging Increase Miss Ann Grant, health educa- tion secretary of the Canadian Tuberculosis Association, who was the guest speaker at the luncheon. said that deaths from tuberculosis in Canada for the year 1946 were 235 more than for the year i945. Such a discouraging increase in tuberculosis mortality rates be- comes more discouraging. Miss Grant said, when it is realized that it had been hoped the deaths from tuberculosis throughout Can- ada in 1946 would have been at least 250 less than for the previ- ous year. _ Miss Grant said one reason for the death increase could be at- tributed to the war when hund- reds of Canadian doctors went overseas thus preventing many ‘Canadians from having a diagno- sis of their condition. The new drug. streptomycin. cannot. she said. be considered as s. sure cure. Doctors do not re- commend its use in average cases since it has toxic effects on many patients and often causes partial deafness. In serious cases. such as those suffering from tubercu- losis meningitis or miiiary tuber- oulosls, the drug has been used with beneficial results. New Vaccine Miss Grant compared the new tuberculosis vaccine B. C.G.. with the smallpox vaccine and said the new vaccine did not give the sure protection a g a. l n s t tuberculosis iwhich the smallpox vaccine gave iagainst smallpox. One reason for Ithe failure of the new vaccine to igive full immunity was, Miss Grant said. that whereas an at- tack of smallpox gave immunity yto the victim for life, an attack ‘of tuberculosis did not mean the recovered patient might not again {fall victim to the disease. _ In addition to Miss Grant, the annual meeting was addressed by ;Hls Honour Lieut-Governor J. A. 'Bernard, the Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MnoMillan. O.B.E., and Dr P. A. Creelman. medical superintendent iof the Provincial Sanatorium. Activities Commended Heat-Governor Bernard eel- mended the League for the fight it. was making against the inroads of tuberculosis 'ln the Province and wxpressed the belief that, as peo- fpla became more aware of the ‘necessity for having periodic X- i ray examinations. the fight against tuberculosis in the Province would ghe slowly won. Dr. MscMllian congratulated Mr. C. R. McQuaid on his presidential report. which. he said. was one of the ablest and most comprehens- ive he had ever listened to. One of the prime necessities in the fight against tuberculosis, Dr. Machlillan said. was to increase the nutrition standards oi the Province. Dr. MacMillan sold mal- nutrition was not a cause of tub- erculosis but it was a predisposing TL: llentral Guardian Vanguard 0f 500 Potato Pickers Arrives In P. E. I. ' i? The ‘scarcity of native potato pickers is being remedied by the Charlottetown and swimming National Employment offices by the importation of workers from Ofllae Breton. Mr. J.B. Muriey, manager of the local office. in. formed the Guardtan yeste:day. - The fifty-six men brought over and placed are only the vanguard. Mr. ‘Morley salts. of an estimated 500 men which will have arrived hece by next week. Three hnmdred of the 400 men expectea to arrive at Borden next Tuesday evening will be conveyed to Prince County by special train and will be met at the various sta- tic-ns by the potato growers to wiaom they have been allocated. t The rate of pay is $3.00 a day with boare- and room. The task o! meeting and- look- ing after the men assigned toi Queen's and King's Counties has been placed in the hands of Messrs. W.S. Mclbeoch, selection officer, and George W. Cheverie of the local Employment qf-fice. Messrs. Earl G. Cannon, manage: of the Sum. merside office. and Norman Mc- [cod are entrusted with receiving the men assigned to work east of Suimmersfce. uulososus " (Continued from Page 1) U.P.W.A. The calling out of the Union's engineers and their replacement by the Government was made without incident. Neither was there an demonstration on the part of the picketers when the- seven men hired by the Govern-I ment entered the strike-bound premises to report for work. The statement released yester- day by Mr. schell is as follows; "Late afternoon of Monday. Sept. '7. the U.P.W.A. through its: national director F. Dowiing. ad- vised Canada Packers Limited that the packing house workers would? go on strike. Dowling further] stated all workers would remain at ' work for the following 48 hoursn in order that fresh meats could be shipped out. Within 24 hours the workers at Vancouver and Montreal were on strike. Dowling also stated shipments of perish- able products would be allowed from all plants during the strike, if such were necessary to avoid spoilage. Most plants have lived up to that commitment. "No agreement was made at any time between Canada Packers Limited and the United Packing House Workers, whereby the firm was to remove all meat products from their plants during the 48 ‘nours before the strike began. and that all goods remaining in‘ the plants after the strike went] into effect, were to remain there until the strike was settled." 150 Hogs Yesterday The Hon. Horace Wright. Gov- ernment Controller of the plant, said that aproximately 150 hogs had been slaughtered yesterday and‘ that, considering the plant is not yet fully staffed. he was quite satisfied with the accomp- lishment. Mr. Wright said that as the working force becomes greater. the number of daily slaughterings would increase. Mr. Adam Borsk. who has been directing the activities of the local strikers, left by plane yesterday for Sydney N. S. He is expected back in the City on Saturday. Premier Jones informed _The Guardian yesterday that. the offer made last week by the Gov- ernment to pay the men e. bonus of lit) cents on all hogs slaughtered was not contingent upon the money being refunded after a strike settlement was reached. I-Ie noted a statement to the latter effect in the report of the pro- ducers‘ meeting held last Friday, and said this was not. correct. The Premier maintained that there were “no strings" attached to thc bonus offer made at that time. llEVLPllltlE (Continued frc-m Page l) | merits of Canada and of the Unit- ed Kingdom favor long-term con- tracts and a new agreement when 1849-50 prices come under review. ‘ Canada has some advantage in that her price of $2 from Britain is guaranteed. whereas the Chi-. cago price of $2.50 up is not guar- - anteed and could change greatlyi —either way. i The Canadian price is at the, head of the Great Lakes (Fort, lwunam) and equals about taao t at Atlantic ports. By no normal 'standard could that. be called s ‘low price for wheat. Nevertheless many other countries would be ' only too glad to take over part oi Britain's four-year wheat contract l’ with Canada if they could get it. HOME OF CONQUIROR 71m city of Palaise. France, is best known for its castle in which William the-Conque vs was born. already ,Ccieman, a. village just east of O'- ~of logs around and I found him _ with a. load of lumber. ‘Frank E. Malcolm whose election as Pregldgnt, The Canadian Shredded Co. Ltd.’ effective October 1947. is announced by Alex A_ Fraser. the retiring president; ML Malcolm has been associated with U"? 0011198111! for over 25 years. of Wheat Egg Receipts in Province llp In Past Week 1.. Seek Bhange Corps Set-up City schools will once again op-’ erate their own army cadet corps if a recosnmendation of the local Oedet Committee 1s carried outi by authorities at Halifax. The Committee here head-ed by flout-Colonel D.N. Bell feels that the present system unde: which the Corps operate; is a “bit un- wieldy" and in the interest of the movement it. is felt that the post- war training should come directly uncer the schools Aihrough the School Board. The Committee under whose supervision the Cadet Corps func- tioned this year includes in acd- ltlon to Col. Bell. Lieub-Co-l. Leo P‘. McDonald, the Principals of the two local schools. West Kent and (Queen Square, Major T. Edgar MacNutt, Messrs. HF. MacPhee, J.W. Boulter, anc- a representative from bath the Reece and Signals units. It. was at a meeting recently with Capt. lvlattieson, district cadet officer from Halifax. that a change in the Present~plan was sought. and n. recommendation mace to Headquarters at Halifax. Approval of the recommendation is awaited. The control and training of the local Army Cadet; was taken over - ‘by the Army back in 1943 when the 11th Armored Regiment took 13g receipts have slightly during the past week. Quality is up with eggs grading seventy percent grade A. which are finding ready sale in the Mar- itimes. A feature of this market is the low price producers are re- calving for Grade A pullet which is 28 cents per dozen. This price could be increased to 35 cents per | dozen if Grade A pullet eggs were exported. The graded pack of Grade A pullet is selling on the domestic market for 35-6 cents whereas the price for export is 43 cents. The obvious solution to this price angle is to pack pullet eggs as well as other grades for export. There have been no changes in paying prices. P. E.I. stations are quoting for ungraded eggs deliver- ed: A large. 40: A medium, 38; A pullet & B, 28; C, 16. G r a d e d shipments delivered Charlottetown: A large, 45; A me- dium, 43; A pullet, 33; B, 31%; C, 21%.. The poultry market continues quiet. Chicken receipts are of bet- ter quality. Apparently producers are holding and finishing their poultry. Prices remain unchanged at: Chicken 5 lbs. and over: MFA 33; MFB 31; B. 26; C, l6. Under 5 lbs; MFA 31; MFB 29; B. 21; C, l4. ' Fowl over 5 lbs.: A, 22; B, 20; C, 12. - anti. ' (By our Roving Reporter) —My visit today was centred in Leary. Although small it is a very busy place serving a large commun- l-ty. My flrst stop vzas at the iumbzr mill owned and operated by Bill Coughlin. Unless business is rush- ing Bill does most of the work him- self however. today there was a lot busy sawZ-ng lumber for John Ray- ner in Cascumpcc. Bill was being helped by Dan McEacihern while Roy Jeffery was carrying away the boards. While talking to Bill, Mort Caseley and, his son Charles arrived My next visit was at a new store ow-ned by a veteran. B. Kenneth Irving. Inside I found his better half waiting on their nanny regu- lar and satisfied customers. This store was opened last May and is mow stocked with almost everything obtainable. Mrs. Irving told me that besides handling groceries they also handle feeds of all k. ds and re- cently received a st. ipment of clothing. She said they would be buying potatoes this fall and are now in the act of remodelling a WBTCIIOUSP 60 ft. by 30 ft. with most of the work being done by John N. A. MacKitnnon. They have just re- ceived a new supply of flour. i-‘JQ old stock going out in a couple of days just before- the new increase in price. which was the case all over the country. While I was there Bill Gorrell who is connected wltha transfer business in omesry 5M1!“ 1B ome freight and among the many customers who called while I was there were Mrs. John N. Young. Charles Caseley. RoberLOulten and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gamble. Across the street is n lovely store being built for Rankin Wallace. This store upon completion will be one of the finest and its construct- ion in being capably overseen by By- ron McPhce. _Today Working with Mr. McPhee were Charles Elliott. Henman Wallace and Rankin Wal- lace. "Alongwilih ttrhis100ftby30 ft store Mr. Wallace owns a large warehouse and an egg grading station with Ivan McLean, a cav- able egg grader in charge. In this ares a new home for David Lock- hart l9 being built. Across the tracks ls another store increased , - helped in an! way In our recent sad ,factor. In referring to/the in- |structlve address -of Miss Grant. the Doctor recalled that Dr. J. G. bereavement. Special thanks of Rev. M. L. ' M“""‘Y‘ '1” ““d°"‘“' '7' L- wherrett of the Canadian, ‘tuber- Davidson. culosis League had made a survey of the tuberculosis situation in the Province about 20 years ago. Dr. Creeiman said an important step in the nettle against tuber- culo s would be more education ltllldacioan UNDER... alon lines which would make the w_ MacDonald “Bud'- havtng (ghog- pearls o! the Province mm Mm- l... ., ' en another line of business and u EMIALMII scious of the great need for X-ray u strong’ now imam"; 9,0 m, "gamma o; check-ups so that the disease could Ii" .~ turkey-a, ‘be detected in its early stages. A; to w“ nnqn I gunned and The report of the retiring presi-I dent. Mr. McQuald, appears else- ‘ wane in today's issue. . l i . and post office combined. efficient- ‘ly managed by JB. MaeKsy. Inthe store along with Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Kgy grp such clEflLS E3 Olive DI.- ton, Kathleen McLean, Bill Beer. Neil MacKay and Amos MoI-‘sydefl- Rfllllf i Just out of Coleman is the 9-111" farm formerly owned by Mrs. WJ-l. Beer and recently purchased by 1-7.. headed for the Western Road notic- ing on my right another lovely over responsibility. At that timei Major L.W. Goodwin was named committee chairman and Capt. J.W. Dixon, committee sec:etary| anc- Chief Instructor. That set-up, prevailed until the end 0f ABBEY this year. Associated with Capt. Dixon in the Cadet. instruction were the fol- lowing: Fred Drlscoll, J.W. CTIkSn, I-Iazen Wigmore, Leo Callaghan and J..W.P. MacCailum. ail of whcm held the rank of lieuten- ants. W-E. Scantlebury was a Phys- ical Training Instructor and look- ed after games of VENOUS types. ' including the handling of the boys in the rink periods. Much valuable assistance in the operation of the Cadet Corps was tenderer;- by Sgt.- . Major T.G. Irlsm. In oFirst Aid the boys received instruction from the Red Cross am;- some 40 qualified for the St. John's Ambulance Badge. Also playing a large part in this pact- icular- training were Dr. W.J.P. MaolVIillan. O.B.E.. and Dr. Ja’. Blake, fortner commanding officer of the 21st Field Ambulance. OTTAWK. Oct. 1 - (C P) — Amount of cheques cashed against: [individual accounts in August totalled 55.236.325.000, an increase of 7.6 pcr cent over the $4,866,540,- 003 for the samé month last year, the Dominion Bureau o! Statistics reported today. Twenty-eight of the 33 clearing centres showed advances, and each of the five economic areas rose to higher levels. with Brl-tish Colum- bia sthowing tthe greatest percentage gain. Totals for August by economic areas fo‘lnw (the some month last year in brackets): MaritZ-me Prov- lnce-s. $128,922,000 ($128,407,000); Quebec, $l546.635,000 ($1,525,362,- 000); Ontario. $2.074,716.000 ($2.- 020,122,000); Prairie Provinces. $947,152,000 ($301,660,000); Britt-sin Columbia. $538,901,000 ($390.988.-} 000). - conivwass. YORK romr w. r. The regular monthly meeting of the Cornwali_ York Point Wom- en's Institute met at the home of liars. Hazen Howard, Monday evening. September 1st. The meeting opened with the "ode" followed by the creed in uni- son. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. roll call which was answered to by "A fav- orite cske recipe" was answered by eighteen members. The reports of the committees were then given, Cornwall school reported cups needed, so "it was decided that both Cornwall and York Point buy cups for the, schools. ‘Cornwall and York Point‘ sick committees were both absent. The correspondence was then! read by the secretary. an appeal was read from the Red Cross for sewing articles much needed. It was moved and seconded that four dozen cups be bought. It was agreed to have a cook- ing demonstration at some future; date. It was decided to have an auc-. lion sale of ha dmsde articles; made from flour bags. at the Oc-y tober meeting. | Mrs. Herbert Scott read an ar-. ticle on “Public Health in Canada , today". The collection for the eve- ; ning amounted to $1.11. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon MacMillan; roll call to be answer- ; ed to with "the most embarrass, lng moment oi my life." Meeting closed with the National Anthem after which lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the Comwail v ladies. BOATS LOCATED HALIFAX. Oct. l-(CP)- Two Yarmouth lobster boats which had been missing for three days after leaving Grand Manon Island in the Bay of Fundy, turned up to- day at Snxmington, Me. Search and Rescue Division of the H. C. A. F. here reported tonight. The two boats and their four upants had been the object of an extensive see and air search ity the United States Coast Guard. VII-BATIK»! VIBTIBRAI Backbone: of sharks are used as lfllll being built fee IVllt K610811- walking ma». THE GUARDIAN, _CHARLOTTETOWN West Point Ferry In Army cadet i Service lntlorsed , By Marit I Mr. San-ford Phillips, president of the West P:ince Board at Trade, who is was in Charlottetown last night expressed satisfaction that at the recent convention in Saint Jclin of the Maritime Board- of Trade. a resolution recommending to the Dominion authorltes ‘the immediate establishment of a West Polnt-Buctouche ferry service was unanimously adopted. Mr. Phillips statec- that every Board of Trade so far contacted in I PAGE FIVE Ilussia Uses Veto To Block Finland. Italy From The U. N. port of this Province for the year 1046-47. This will be a very short report. mainly because our an- nual meeting this year is being held at least a month earlier than usuah I am very srorry to say that Mrs. Beer has decided that she must resign the position of De- puty Provincial Commissioner. Bhe. however. is staying on as Commissioner for Training. Mrs. Martin will be a great loss as she has resigned as head, of Brownies. either tthls Province or in New I. Miss Freda Pickard. owing to ab- Brunswick had appmtved the estnb- pence from‘ the Province. has been lishment of such a service. obliged to give up the Lones. I Boring operations by the De- think that no one will be more mlnion Department of Marine and Eflwfld at this than the Lone Transport are now being carried 'Gulde members. Miss Pickard made out off the proposed West Pointfl! Sillefldid beginning and I hope tenrnlnal. 'I'h0se operations. Mr. ‘that some one will carry it on. Phillips said, are to determine the. Th9 Guides‘ 0! the Province flaw“ o! the both,“ He expressed again chose Nature as their sub- the belief that the find-lags would i 1°C! for competition for the Bess- . feeiingly of be favourable. Options are still being held, Mr. Phillips said. on the purchase of two American ships which are con- sidered to be ideal vessels for the project and that the recesssry finances are available to purchase the ships as soon as the Govem- ment receives a favourable report on the betting operations. Mr. Phillips said those operations are expected to bs finished within a few days. ANNUAL GIRL GUIDE (Continued from Page 1) Holman. Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse; Mrs. Barrass, Mrs Maurice Mill. Mrs. J. A. Arsenault. Summerside. Council Members. Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald, Mrs. G. DeBiois, Mrs. Noel De- 3 Blois, Mrs. Allan Stewart (Strath- igartney). Mrs. P‘. Taylor (South- port). Mrs. Fred MacMillan. Mrs. Elliot Russel, Mrs. Bohaker, Mrs. J. P. Lantz, Mrs. Felix Morrison (Georgetown), Mrs. Geo. Tweedy, livfrs. Ewen McDougail. Mrs. E. W. Hyndman. Mrs. W. J.P. McMillan. ‘Mrs A. E. Arsenault, Mrs. Henry Trainer (Kinkora), Mrs. W. D. Giills, Mrs. D. McNeill (Summer- side), Mrs. R. L. Wiliet (Summer- side). Mrs. Claude McKay (Mon- tague). Mrs. J. A. Lawson, Mrs. Fred Mullally (Souris), Mrs. Peter McPhee (Souris), Mrs. W. Coffin (Morell), Mrs. E. M. Malone, Mrs. i T. H. B. Somers, Mrs. M. D. Dun- bar, Mrs. V. Maclsean, Mrs. J. T. Ibbott, Mrs T. E. MacLennan. Representatives of C a n a d i a n 5 Council: li/‘rs. J. A. Lawson. Mrs. K. M. Martin. Commissmicrs: Mrs. Guigan (Div. of Queens), Miss Carrie Holman (Div. of Prince); Mrs. Tompkins (Div. East); Miss Lillian Duchemin- (Dis. of Charlottetown, South); Mrs. E. M. Bagnall (Dis. of Char- lottctovvn. North): Mrs. Elmer Dunning (Div. of Kings); Mrs. J. J. Mciially (Div. of Prince, West). Auditor: Mrs. E. M. Malone. Mrs. J. G. MacDonald, the new Provincial Commissioner. presided during the remainder of the meet- lug. In a few vveli chosen re- mzrks she thanked those present for the high honour accorded in appointing her to such an import- ant position in Guiding. She spoke the excellent work accomplished by Mrs. Reay during her tenure of office. and paid fit- ting tribute to iiev. Mrs. Harry Cudmore. Diploma‘ti Guidcr then introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. M. Hewitt, Diplomafi Guider and Field Secretary for the area of Greater Toronto. who gave a most interesting and in- J. D. Mc-_ of Prince. t jborough Shield. the results are iggtlget known. Last year the e was won by the 'lth (Trin- |li».v Company) and presented dur- .lng Scout-Guide Week. During lthat week Miss Mona Wilson, !former Provincial Commissioner. tspoke at a Guiders-Scouters ban- quet given by the Provincial Council. Guides of the Province ‘gave talks over the local broad- casting station in Charlottetown. and a Rally on Thinking Day brought forth 93 lbs. food for overseas Guides. Miss Holman writes of Prince County: “It is chiefly looking for- ward-hoping." They had a wan. derful camp which was helped by contributions from different men's ‘and women's organizations. The ‘local association has also been ,very helpful. The members have ‘planned monthly meetings with prylted programmes taking up phases of Guiding. Tlgnish, our Emost western town. has been re- organized and is doing well. I A contribution towards the Handicraft Exhibit in Norway was ‘sent by Charlottetown. Summer- islde and Montague. consisting of znature books. photo of Charlotte- ,town' first aid class of Guides. photo of Montague Company. at tthe time of Lady Baden-Powell's visit, s. copy of the Sign Post (the .G\11dl‘-T5' Paper). pamphlets and I maps from the Travel Bureau. The ,nature books were particularly ‘ attractive. . BOth districts in Cltarlottetgyyn were well represented at Camp and five from the 28 Guides of North Rustico went to Camp. The ‘Qibtsin of this Company, Mother , 59- J°$Bl>h Of the Saviour. is very . keen and the Guides are working hard to make money for uniforms. Charlottetown South has 4 Com- panics and 3 Packs, whllg the North District has 5 Companies and 5 Packs. This district includes a well run Salvation Army com. Pliny and PHCK. Two Gold Cords were won by Heather Lanz and Jane Jchnstone. diA number of Brownies in both strict-s ilew u or to Guides. p stepped up Mrs. Cudmore has done a mar- velous piece of work in the Red Cross Water Safety and Swim. Yfling- Al; Ferntvood Camp 32 Guides passed swimming tests, two of the instructors being 560105. Joe Schurman and Reg Thompson. I must apologize for not offer. in: N011 a full report of the very delightful meeting which 1 had the pleasure of attending last May in Edmonton, Alberta. I have the complete minutes of the four days‘ meetings and we 210118 to have copies distributed among the Council members. formative address on Guiding in Canada and Bermuda. She stress- ed the fact that Guiders need more assistance and appreciation. suggesting that everyone who owns n talent shall not hide it but use it by volunteering their services 1n the capacity for which they are. best fitted. A vote of thanks was moved by Miss Lillian Duchemin, seconded by Mrs. W.M. Rowe.,and present- ed to Mrs. Hewitt by the Provin- cial Commissioner, who then call- ed upon Mrs. R. H. Rogers to read an address and present Mrs. Reay with a medal of merit as a. small token of appreciation from the Provincial Executive Coun- cil. Mrs. Reay was also made an honorary vice-president. of the P. E.I. Council, a new position which was created in recognition of her outstanding contribution to Guid- ing over a period of 12 years. Mrs. Reay thanked those present for the honour accorded her. Mrs. Frank Murray moved a vote of thanks to the Lieut-Gov- ernor and Mrs. Bernard for their kindness in allowing us to hold our meeting in Government House. This was seconded by Mrs. G. J. Tweedy and presented Mrs. Ber- nard, who graciously accepted the thanks of those present and as- sured them that it was l pleasure to have such an inspiring meet- lng take place there. After the meeting was adjourned those present were invited to stay to tea. The Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. J. A. Bernard. Mrs. J. G. Camping was the first session and while you have the report please notice that 6 Camps in Manitoba were run by local Assoc. ‘lotions. Considerable discussion place as to the merit of voluntary staff. Mrs. Giavelll was Chairman for the Session on International Guiding, when the question of having a World Tenderfoot Badge was discussed. At present the badge differs in each country (hot-ya the Trefoil is always in- cluded. Delegates to the next ,Wor',:i Conference would be ex- pected to vote on this point and were asked for a full discussion. Mrs. Giavelll suggested that there should be an International Representative in eat-h Province. Mrs. Snively addressed the meet- ing on the question o! finance, took paid or Dominion is in debt. The Provin- ces voted to use the quota system to help Dominion. It is hoped to Conference and more outside help for Dips were the brought up at the Session on Tfaining. Two new suggestions ion might bring someone from year. the other that Dips might go overseas to give training. The Sessions on Lone and Post Guiding were most interesting- one decision at that time shoultl MacDonald. Mrs. J. Y. Reay and Mrs. M. Hewitt received the affect this Province-this being that the Lone Branch should ab- guests. who were later ushered toifiofb the 909i 91111195 0i the EX" the dining room by Mrs. Harry Cudmore and Miss Lillian Duch- emin. The tea. table was decorated with snapdragons and pink and yellow tapers. and Mrs. Elmer Dunning poured tea, while those serving were: Misses Iphigenie Arsenault, Gladys Hart. Suzanne MacKlnnon, Lorna Doyle, Lois Arsenault and Mrs. G. E. l-fartlen. ANNUAL REPORT The following report was sub- mitted by the Provincial mlssioner. Mrs. John lteay: I beg to submit the annual IO- tension Branch. As I shall be going out oi oi‘- ,flce this year perhaps a retrospect ‘of numbers might interest you. lWhcn 1 took office in toss there Mm Q 1.1 Bee.- ) were 4 large Companies in Char- needs t outside Canada for the Dips next i and other omanlzauons, who M" l s By CLYDE BLACKBURN Canadian Press Stall’ Writer NEW YORK, Oct. i-Russia exercised her veto power in the Security Council today to prevent admission to the United Nations of Finland and Italy because the majority refused to admit Bul- garia. Hungary anci Romania. Soviet delegate Andrei Gromyko flatly warned the Council that Russia would never approve the admission of Finland and Ital? unless the three Balkan states were admitted at the same time. It was not necessary for the other permanent members to use their veto to block the Balkan countries which they opposed, bs- cause none of them received the necessary majority of the ll.- member Council. Russia had a bad day in Assem- bly activities both at the General Assembly in Flushing and the Security Council at Lake Suc- cess. . It. was climaxed by a press statement from Andrei Vlshinsky. Deputy Foreign lifinister, protest- ing in hurt terms that failure o! the Assembly rd elect the Ukraine to the Security Council was “a. blow to international co-opera- tion." Two additional ballots today. following seven held yesterday, failed to break the deadlock be- tween the Ukraine and India for the forthcoming vacancy on the Security Council when Poland's term expires Dec. 31. The Assem- bly adjourned until next. week. Surgoort’ llas Good I News For Blue Babies CHICAGO. Oct. 1 — (AP) —- A surgeon who has performed 55 del- icate "blue-baby" operations in the past year had good news today about the once apparently doomed children who were slowly dying. from a lack of oxygen in their blood. Ali 55 still are living and many of them are riding bicycles or r01- ier skating like normal children. The information came from Dr. Willis J. Potts, surgeon in chiel of Children's Memorial Hospital in Chicago, who has developed a "blue-baby" operation technique especially designed for children under two years of age. Five of the 60 children on whom the operation was performed died before leaving the hospital, Dr. Potts said. but he added that “more children died while welt- ing for the operation than died during the surgery." Dr. Pot/ts also said there were not enough medical men skilled in the operation to meet the need at present, although he added he be- lieved this was a. temporary sit- uation that would soon be 801-. rccted. In an interview at the 12th as- sembly of the United states Chap- Ler of the International College of Surgeons, he said former “blue- babies" could live like normal children’ although they should avoid strenuous exercise and "their ilfe-expectancylls probably not as good as that of a normal child." MI‘. MELLICK W. I. The September meeting of Mt. Meilick Women's Institute was held at. the home of Mrs. JJE. MacEacliern. The president pre- sided. Meeting opened with the Ode and Creed. Ten members and one visitor responded to roll call. The minutes of previoul meeting were approved as read. Sick committee reported that six treats had been given, and bills for $2.96 were presented and paid. Three letters of thanks were re- ceived from persons who had re- ceived fruitwhile in hospital. $2.00 was received for rent of ice-cream freezer. Correspondence was read and discussed. It was moved. seconded and car- ried that Mrs. J. A. Worth be in- vited to give a talk st the next meeting re organizing a musical festival group. Collection amount- ed to ‘l5c. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Malcolm MacRae. A dainty lunch was served by and sgein this year owing to the i the hostess and committee. rising cost of administration thel The meeting closed with the National Anthem. lLone Guides and’ in"? is no reu- were made-one that the Domin- - lower the quota to 20c per capita. , son why in another year there should not be 100. especially ll the Posts are to be included. I want to thank His Honour and Mrs. Bernard for allowing ul to use Government House for our annual meeting. also the Ptell and Station CFCY. the Y.M.O.A.. helped and encouraged us. lastly. I want to thank all my associates in this great game ol i Guiding for their grand co-oper- ‘iottetosvn and one or two ouisidei ir. Kings County. There was also , one Brownie Pack. Miss ,snd I set as our objective 1,000 'Guides and Brownierof all ranks, and I think that no one was more startled than we were counted 1.000 of our Guide fam- ily lining the streets for Their to over 1.200. then dropped owing ‘to lack of Guiders. We have i0 Wilson ' when at? the time of the Royal Visit we‘ l Com- Malssties. The numbers went up| i ntion. If my successor gets half as much fun out of it as I have I am quite sure she will enjoy i0 as much as I have done. Respectfully submitted, Helen I. Deny, Provincial C... misslcner. For Foot Ailments . CUNIUIJ ‘ ' “ QRQWEIJ) Orthopedic ‘This-conflict to on» George lived cannon-mun. Plvli