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‘OUT OUR WAY

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pssiiuamr _e1, 1950

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Why lioes,0i|y'liair often ilave -Anllnpleasani Smell?

Gives iiovlowil scout Jamboree Held iit Ottawa

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the Charlottetown Rotary Club yesterday. He was introduced by ltotarian W. W. Reid, President of the Boy scoutrassociation. ‘Two guests Messrs. William Beasley. Halifax, and Norman Black, Char-‘ iottetown, were present.

After thanking Rotariens for their staunch support of Scout- ing in the past. Field Commission- er Gordon said: '

"As you came into dinner you saw a series of photographs taken at the Scout Jamboree in Ottawa last summe . I had the pleasure of being a member of the P. E. I. contingent and would like to tell you now some of the highlights or this Brest sntherlns.

"This was the largest ilatherinl

O'Leary and mysell.

"First of all. thank to-the kind- ness or this club. we Ipeat tour days in preparation for the main event. at Upton l'ann. Charlotte- town.

“Here the boys quickly adapted themselves to camp lite and camp routine.‘ Patrols were organised ﬁnal touches were given to dllvllye and a definite lcoutiu '1‘:-oap Spirit was established.

“ hiie at Upton, we were hon-

red by a visit by Lt. Governor " who spoke to us on they value o! Scout training and wish- ed us good speed and good scout-

ing " July 14, we packed our kits. .1 to the station and board- ed the train for the mainland. At Borden, we were met by Mr. A. P. Cerettt, who treated us all and saw us lately aboard the train at cape Tormentina.

First Night lii-on Home

“We spent the first night away

in home. at Monoton on the special train held there !or Nova Scotia, New Bninswiclg New!ound- land and Prince Edward Island Scouts. In the morning all Scouts had lethered and we were on our

gum-antcedtoremovedandrul. of Scouts that Canada has _ever W‘Y- OW“! '0 I bﬂlkdowh. ‘'0 And Fitch's creamy etimulat- bad. There were over me boys In-nt the next nisht near St. mg lather works right down and leaders present trom everyrAnns'g, Quebec and ﬁnally I!'I'lV- nmthetihouiid-sal tinytililair Provmc. m c.n‘du'hh-umcutbgr ’e'<‘i“in Ottawa the following eve- ‘ ur so ey a . - . 2.“§“‘£‘.¥’a.§p¥a‘L.::y «Sen and d?tt;.-‘gag "i.......i’..'2'. were “A Heat of hue: mot us there ,e, ' and ten different religions at: mn-ported u-"2: Co;mausht " . ‘ ' id 1; 39¢ gee. ii a ma r 0 some Quuﬁug :v:;’p::ye:1v‘°e;;cé,’e,y::1t:,nxzfuge. twenty minutes we had pitched

ly no difficulty. ‘

"Scouting is a great world broth- erhood and this Jambo ee IIVB each boy I grand oPD° “'1”? °’ seeing this Scout brotherhood. as they lived, worked and played to- gether for ten happy days.

"Our Island, as you know. WI- represented by ¢hll'¢Y'3W° 5°?! and three leaders, Mr. Drlscoll of Charlottetown. Douglas Hardy of ._.__.___.—?..__.__:

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camp and were ready for supper.

"'l‘he Jamboree was unlike any Scout Camp any of you may have seen. Here the boys’ only duties were cooking, and they ‘made a swell Job of it, cleaning up, keep- ing the campsite and tents in order and a short period of fatigue duties each day.‘ The . mainder of the time was spent in becoming acquainted, attending displays. tak- ing part in mganiaed sport and generally, in having a good time.

"I believe there are four main points that stand out in each boy's memory.

“First, the trip in itself. For the greater number of our boys. this was their first trip on the Island. They saw a lot of coun- try and thoroughly enjoyed all the sights.

“Secondly, the official ‘opening of the camp by the Chic! Scout for Canada, His Excellency Vis- count Alexsnd ., and the mile‘ long’ parade past the reviewing stand. ' .

"'l'hirdiy. the tour of Ottawa. Each Troop toured the city and visited: (1) the Dominion Experi-

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some 5A\iEl2,EI-i? rr LOOKS As MUTTYAS A PRALINE To Me! -wIF iT'5 FOR woutong A HELMET

BY J. R. WILLIAMS

‘IOU SEE lT'LL WIPE A WIN‘ DOW QUITE GOOD AN‘ WOULD MAKE A WONDERFUL BACK WIPEZ OR GCRATCHER FER 9'OUT PEOPLE"'Ji5

I BACK AGAINST FT AN’

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‘ MAJOR IIOOPLE

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‘mental Farm and Museum: (2) the Ottawa Museum: (3) Rockciitte Airport: (4) the Canadian Parlia- ment Building. At each centre.

‘ we were shown all the math points of interut.

‘Tinaily. and most important, the good fellowship and friend- ship that wes the chiet charac- teristic of The Jamboree.

‘'One of the most interesting parts at the Jamboree was the display each Province put on at the Jamboree Arena. Ours was an outstanding success. I am go- ing to read the report as printed in the daily Jamboree Newspaper:

r.s.x. Contingent

"Prince Edward Island's small contingent came‘-through with one oi the neatert and meet compact displays to date. eciding that the audience needed one as well. as information, the Island Scouts

in a novel manner.

“The Mlcnisc lndians introduced P.!:.I.'s‘ already well-known Jam- boree map to the audience. The Hon. J. Pope. ii:-It Premier at P. E. I. after Confederation. was de- piloted in the opening scene.

“Dairy farming is one of the Island‘: more important indus- tries. Yeeterday we saw what was supposedtobeoneodthepre- sent Premier's prize viloletiena which, much to the amusement of the audience. simply retused to be milked in Ontario.

“spud Island‘ is another nick- name tor this Province. and we were given a chance to see how large the! ‘telly grow, or rather how large the m ‘ . the contingent claim they grow in that fertile land.

"sea iood. 10¢ another of the island's principal sources o! in- come was portrayed by a hello red lobster. it's antennae waving menacingiy, and its stalked eyes protruding with a horrible llare. which crawled around the arena and was greeted by the delighted shrleks oi the audience.

"Finally. it was run and irolic guns, as a group oi P.E.l. usher- mm and their ‘wives’ proceeded to demonstrate the Victorian dance The Lancers’. The music was supplied by Don laser and his Islanders. specially reoorded tor the occasion.

\"lhe P.E.l. presentation was test. and sparkling entertainment and came as a pleasing contrast to

"'f:::' deee other groups. Well 0 P.l.l’." Our boys were a credit to P11. . “as General Spry Illd. when M gate to you. These boy! chans- ed hem boys in ten dayl. to nuns 3"‘, young men wiio.wiil be the leaders of iomirrow.

“On the island. we have some one boys receiving this trsinint in wells! eltlsenmip and traininl 111 ieaduebip, For this season I III! j—

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rns GUARDIAN. cnsnnorrsrown

Ssort Echoes From Prince county

We start on with a. casualty list: Carl Woodside. crystal defence-

men. has broken a bone in his ankle and will be out 0! hockey for the lost of the season; Gerard Bernard. crystal torward. is in hospital with pleurlsy ‘and will probably not see any more action in hockey season; Layton achurman, Crystal forward. has ag- gravated an old back injury and his doctor advises one month's rest; Walter Campbell, Crystal ‘ '

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Sam

, 1950

min. sulierecl a shoulder disloca- tion some time ago and it is doubt- lul if he will be able to lay hoc- key tor a week or two. If are Crys- tals fail to get in the play-offs, there seems enough material above ior some sort or alibi. O O 0

But the Crystals are not in the mood (or alibls. They say they will get into the play-offs. The survivors are lighting mad. and determined to beat the Meteors, and then go on to win a series against the Prince 0! Wales teem. Good luck to you, boys, you might do it. too. but please be cnrelul and not break any more bones or oontrsct any more diseases.

O 0 It's time we said sornet.hl_, about those surprising Juveniles that hail train the town or Ken- sington. We hadn't been taking them very seriously until they beat the Summers" yuves by the decisiva score of ii to 3. “By Jove, they have a hockey team,” we ex- claimed then. "Isn't it too bad they had to have their good team the same year the Charlottetown Abegwcits had a power-packed band or puck-voters?" Then these Kensinzton lads proceeded to make that exclamation sound silly

asking three things of you: "First, that you help thorn morally. that is by example in every day living. , "Secondly. physically, by sup- plying or helping to supply lﬁlda

era. “'l'hirdly, financially. so that we may continue to expand and so that we may have the where- with-all to train these leaders and through them. train the boys. “The boys or today are the men of tomorrow, the type of

by beating those high-powered Ab- eswelta '1 to 4.1 when we read or that we got such a surprise we darned near swallowed our gum. There is still a sixty-tour dollar question unaiiswened, and that is -— can the Kensington boysgedge out the Abeswelt superjuvea in a home and home series? Just now the home-and-home count is 13 in ii against them but the Kensing- ton juveniles will have more con- iidence the, next time they visit the Fommrand they should make a better showing. Anyway. as a Prince county scribe. we wish them the best of luck in their quest for a juvenile Island championship. I O C

We watched the Sumxnerslde Juveniles and Midgets play a game recently, a game which the Juveniles won unexpectedly by the score of it to 8. The Midgets are the blue-ribbon entry in summer- side this year. and it was expected they would best the Juves. As we saw it, the chic! cause for the Juvenile triumph was the stellar work of goaler Dee Leiursey. (a midget loaned to the juveniles for the occasion). Leiurgey is small, but lrom what we have seen of his work, he is tops in our book in the minor divisions lor net guard- ing. 0 I O

The game between the summer- side Crystals and the R..C.A.F‘. Meteors, to be played this week. (probably Thursday) will be the most vital gunaof the year for the Crystals. It hey lose it, they are virtually out or T ‘itlbn‘tor the year. If they win, it gives them a new lease or life. and they will go on to what all fans here hope wlu be e. home-and-home series with the Prince oi Wales tmm. The Executive o! the League will,

men they will be, to a large ex- tent. rests onus."

of course, decide this. but it semis fairly sure that, since there is no

‘particular rush at this time. the tuna ed each centre will get an opportunity to see part (1 this series. ‘ O O 0

We saw what was the nearest thing to an occasion tor calling, a penalty shot at Crystal Rink Thursday night when the Vice played the Crystals. Garth clay broke away from the pa& sust over the Via blue-line and looked to have a. clear path to the net when he -was tripped. ‘rho reis didn't see it that way, however, and the oftender got a. two-min- ute penalty only. We're not pan- ning the referees for this. it was Just 4 matter of Judgment and they chose to decide it that way.

Keen Racing At Stanley Bridge

The Stanley Bridge Racing 011!) came up with their best meet or the season on aebimdey. Febrvuevry 11th., when a large crowd of spectators turned out to wliness

smne keen racing avidrxi by eleven entries perticipa in three classiﬁed events.

event.Iei.dyBlonadedl tbeden B and Trlxiie Cmlmuok the Olen G

honors. Therolloovlmceretheresiiliiai

SUMMARY &l A

Robert Baldiwln (Keating) 1 Northern Prince (Peters) ...... .. 2

Robert Balidzwlnwonrlheolaesh‘

winning horse owned by &Il Renting.

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June Parrsett (M. Ferguson) Jerry Worthy (Corbett) Lady Blondell t’McAubroy) Nelly Jay (Gamster)...-.......

W V home owner! Greenest. ‘

I/llll 1|) 61 Ill UL

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Betty Hal (Corbett) Trixie Calmuclr (Hymn) Betty Dale (Taylor-).,.. Jewel Scott (Foliondi Norma Calmuck nMs’ohison)

Winning horse Corbett

Starter, W.. Murphy, goyne; judges. D.J. Mayhew. N. Mathison; annotamd. James Hiscott.

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