sarrmman 19, 1951

” U.'I'l-IE GUARDIAN,

Cl'-IARLOTTETOWN

Specializing in

Life Insurance Analysis Programming and Business Life Insurance

Ii. 0. BOHAKER

Unit Supervisor

SUN LIFE OF CANADA

Charlottetown. P. E. I. Phone 835

TV Viewers Out Of luck Again

NEW YORK, Sept. lB--l'AP)- Home television viewers and radio listeners will be shut out again for the featherweight title bout between champion Sandy Saddler and Willie Peep at the Polo Grounds. Sept. 26.:

The lntern:rtion'avl Boxing Club sa-id today that the 14-rounder will be piped into a number of theatres outside New York as was done for the Randy Tunpin-Ray Robinson and other major bouts this year.

RKO will handle the fight films

for distribution around the world.

this will to he

the coal

bin!

crashes In Search For Bill Barilko

TIMMINS, Ont.. Sept 13-(GP) An R. C. A. F. helicopter search- ing for missing hockey player Bill Barilko and Timmins dentist Dr. Henry Hudson crashed today near the James Bay trading post of Rupert House.

First report said the three-ma crew was uninjured. '

The crash was the second in 10 days in the hunt for the two men, who disappeared Aug. 26 while re- turning from a fishing trip to the bay area. On Sept. 7. an Air Force Dakota crashed during takeoff from Kapuskasing. injuring two

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men and badly shaking up nine others.

F0. Roy J. Webster of Vancouver was piloting the helicopter. with him were Flt. Lt. Arthur Ireland and Lac. Joseph Seed.

From llrugstoro To The Pas

Tl-ll:I PAS. Scpl. iiwi -- (CF) - Beth I-iutty, a tiny 27-year-old in- terpreter, may have seemed out of place when she travelled to North- ern Manitoba recently. but she was nothing new to the Indians.

Beth - who measures four feet, 10-inches -- was official interpret- or for a treaty party. which visited Northern Manitoba to pay the In- dians their yearly rights. Ever SlllCC she was two months old she has lived among the cree Indians at Nelson House, 170 airmiles northeast of here.

Beth's command of cree is '.said by her Indian and white friends in be even greater than her ability to speak English. Her teachers were the small Indian children of Nel- son House with whom she grew up.

Her ability to speak the Cree language was what made Beth de- cide to give up her job in a drug store at The Pas and head for the rugged northland.

To any other white girl the trip would have been the thrill of a lifetime but to Beth it was no dif- ferent to what she had been used to all of her 27 years. Even so. she admitted that the northern wild- erness and bush scenery still hold a peculiar attraction for her.

Gets Into The Blood

"Once the north gets into your blood you can never get it out." she said. "I don't know how to ex- plain it. but there is something out there in that vast wilderness of lakes, muskeg, bush and rocks that just takes a hold of your very being and claims it for its own."

Beth. who now is back at her job at The Pas. said the hardest part of her job as interpreter for the treaty party was translating church services from English into the cree language. She has also acted as interpreter for the R. C.- ltl. P. on several occasions.

Beth was born at Winnipeg Dressed in warm rabbit and Ind- ian shawls, she was taken to Nel- son House two months later by her mother accompanied by an Ind- ian squaw. Beth was carried Ind- ian style in the traditional papocse sling.

The journey was long. wear!- some days of travel over lakes and up and down rivers by canoe.

Much of the trip was made in 9. horse-drawn cart through wild and uninhabited country.

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The recent World Scout Jam- boree at salzburg. Austria, is de-

scribed in the following excerpts

from the diary of King's scout

John Phillips. of Charlottetown.

who was Prince Edward Island's

representative at this memorable

gathering.

Balzburg, Thursday, Aug. 0: We

got up quite late this morning and

had a late breakfast. we were go-

ing to have an ' pection after

breakfast but it started to rain so

the inspection had to be called off.

It rained all morning. We had din-

ner aboutl o'clock with the rain

still coming down. ,

I went down to the market amt

dinner, did some writing and then

brushed my clothes. I then rolled

out my bed-roll and went to sleep.

I slept until about 8.30, got up,

washed and had supper about 7.30 P.M. It was still raining outside

when I finished my supper a short

while later so I went to my two-

man mountain tent. I tried to do

some writing but my flashlight had

been turned on in my kit so that it was almost worn out. I put my book away and went to bad about 10 o'clock.

Friday. Aug. 10, 1951 - I got up about 8.00 this morning. Our blankets were damp so we put them out in the sun to dry. After the blankets and gear were out we rolled up the tents to give the ground and the tents a. chance to dry.

We had breakfast about 9.30. Al- ter breakfast we had flagbredk followed by I good dip in the stream. While I was washing, some of the other fellows came down and had a. dip too. y

International Complication

The water was only about two feet deep at the deepest spot so we decided to build a dam and have a really good dip. We got stones and mud from the stream and dammed it up until the water was about 31:5 feet deep. Then before we could get in. an Austrian came along with an English leader who complained bout some muddy water down sream so we had to release the water. We returned to camp where I washed a. couple of T-shirts which were dirty. Ihad dinner about 12.30 or so.

After dinner I was planning on going down to the market, which

buy some stamps. but before I had a chance to go I saw some dark clouds coming over the mountains. I knew that we would have a. storm within half an hour so I grabbed my gear and put it in the tent. I helped put some of the other fel- low's gear in their tents but be- fore everything was in, some of the equipment was wet.

The rain really came down. We had trenches dug in front of our tents but they filled up in a few seconds and overflowed into the tents. Luckily I had all of my gear folded up in my rubber ground- sheet but others got a lot of their gear wet. I couldn't write or do anything but stay out of the rain so I just stood under the kitchen shelter and let the time creep along. Rain was coming down on the fire place making it impossible to get supper ready, so a. few of us got out a. kitchen shelter and managed to put it up over the fireplace. After a while the duty patrol got supper ready and we

was almost 91 of a. mile away. in -

Experience.At Jamboree Described By Island Scout

spotless today. About 10.30 o'clock we put on s rope-spinning dLsplay and we had a. large crowd of visit- ors gathered around watching. While the display was on, the Bea- ver patrol cooked their last meal. We had dinner ready about 1.30. After dinner we washed the dishes and pots, filled the water pails and went off duty about 3.00. The Buf- falo patrol took over for supper. supper was served about 6 o'clock and then after supper. we all dress- ed for s "Scouts Own" service. There was a large crowd at the service and following the service hord Rowallan, the chief scout of the British,Emplre gave his fare- well talk on the Jamboree.

After the service we returned to camp where we stayed for a while. when it was almost dark. we went to one of the large campfires. I at- tended the north-east camp-fire. At this fire many of the countries represented here at the Jamboree took part in the programme. There was . tumbling, dancing, singing and many other very goorl contributions to the programme. I enjoyed it very much. The ground was still very muddy on the side of the hill and several scouts slip- ped and fell. when they got up. they were covered with mud from head to toe. There was a large crowd there. both of Scouts and visitors as this was a visiting day. After the campfire was over, I re- turned to our campsite and wont to bed.

WIEILLIVNGTDN. N. Z. Sept. lil- (Reuters)-Shlpowners today an- nounced : 10-per-cent increase in freight rates for cargoes to Britain and Europe. effective Oct. 1. The owners said shipping, costs have increased almost threefold since the war.

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ness. the meeting adjourned by, prayer.

lwalker, reported 3119.12 cash on hand. it was moved and second- Thc Sr-pirniimr mcr-ling ni' "the ed that the Society NW6 11 M355 Sarrcri ilenri C. W. L.. Mt. Ryan. for ll deceased member. and also was held with an attendance of to donate prizes for catechism. thirteen mcmblrs. The meeting Mrs. T. Brazil, altar Convener. opened by prayer. The secretary gave her report and Mrs. J. Mc- rcad the minutes of previous Cormack was appointed Dita? CW1" meeting which uerc allllroved as vener for September, to be as- rend. S5 was VfllC(l to buy an Sisied by MTS- W- Tl”3ln0T- article for the Hospital Bazaar. The members agreed to help The treasurer, Mrs. Walter during 40 hours devotion. I There being no further

"ilro1.'Nr'rii'A.s7"cT w. L.

N0 EXCUSE

'WH1'I'LEY. Yorkshire. England -(CP)- Rev. E. H. Knell of Christ Church wrote in ms parish maga- zine that while the aged and in- firm cannot always be expected to kneel in church, "there is surely no excuse for the younger gener-

busl- ation."

had it about 7.30. After supper the rain became lighter so I straight- ened up my tent as much as I could and then went to bed.

From Many Countries

Saturday. Aug. 11 -- I woke up about 7.30 to find a light rain coin- ing down. I got up. washed and dressed for breakfast. I had break- fast about 8.30 this morning. It stopped raining after break- fast so I did some work around the camp and then wrote up my log. I Just finished my log before din- ner. I had dinner about 1 o'clock. After dinner I bought some candy down at the market and fooled around for a short while, then I returned to camp. At the campsite I got my "swap" -bag and went out swapping. I wandered around the camp and although I did not swap much, I had a very enjoyable afternoon visiting dif- ferent campsites. This afternoon I visited the campites of U.S.A., South Africa, Pakistan. Finland. and several other countries. Later in the afternoon I returned to camp. The Beaver patrol was the duty patrol for supper so a couple of us went down to the showers to fill the canvas pails. when we retum- ed, we began setting supper. Sup- per was served about 0.30 P. M.

After supper we washed the dishes, pots, etc. and then I went with Gordie Robins of Vancouver to get some water for breakfast. After things were cleaned up. we talked and tooled around for I while and then our Scouts went out to have tea as guests of scouts of various countries. I went to Pakistan and had I wonderful time. Mr. Rolls. our A.S.M.. and I couple of other boys came too and we took a very active part in the campfire programme. After the campfire was over. we were given pins by the Pakis- tan 3. M. as I gift. We went back to our campsite after the ump- flre. fooled around for a few min- uies and then went to bed.

Sunday Services

Sunday. Aug. 12 - I woke up this morning to find that it. was

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a lovely sunny day with a clear blue sky above with white clouds here and there over the mount- ains. I dressed. washed and help- ed to get breakfast.

The Anglican boys went to Com- munion service before breakfast so that breakfast was ready by the time that they returned. After breakfast we had fiagbreak and than out our uniforms on for the rest of the day. This was a visiterr day at the camp to we had to be

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