........ 8.15 ‘IVINING .0"... ‘l l 8.45

IN "BUSY BODIES" ling “SINGING SAM"

u Jgoonslruck . Wkly Boil"

impish Cast College -_. Into, Glorified Mad - House With Songs, Gags, Beauty

Bing Crmby, Richard Arlen-men are out for their co-eds and

petting takes the place o! studies

wills ONSLOW STEVENS

WYNNI GIBSON

Slush Ga": liar Alon Ding)"; gflggcmli» 11-1. s... i. Fyrcli ALSO

. . . MICKEYS

then a sudden the air and the whole * of‘ 30,000 boys ieept forward

side, rushin

wards the King.

Then, at a sign, the whole mam Iuddenly stopped its rush, up went a forest of stoves and hats, and higher info the sky went the shrill,

cheers o! the boys in a cry that Bfllibed the throat of eve- ry onlooker-"God Save the King" -that apogee of patriotic fervour in young Briton: that surge o! en- thusiasm to do anything > that might be demanded of them in the

name oi their country and King.

That was one of the most thrill- ing moments o! my life.

I dislike delivering myself of per- sonal impressions. They are gener- ally presumptuous, often out of perspective, sometimes they are sacred. My impression of the Windsor Rally was probably some- thing of all three.

To me it was like watching a flower bursting from the bud into bloom; a miracle of Nature, but, none the less, a miracle. A seed had been dropped but three years back, It had taken root and, tend-

attended the national scouts‘ service It

ed by enthusiastic gardeners, was

30y Scouts, representing every county in K118511111. swflmd ""1 walfli

Carlisle, Jack Oakie, George Burns day. The Scouts are seen marching through the castle grounds.

and Gracie Allen, Coach Howard Jones of U. S. C-, Lona Andre, Mary Kbrnman, and the "Ox-Road C0-

beginning to grow. into a sturdy, wide-spreading plant.

1n that unique. gathering at Windsor it was already blossoming forth and giving promise of fruits yet to follow.

The secret o! its growth, as I have said. lay in that indetermi- nate force which we only know as the “Scout spirit."

i rt was a definite call to me when the movement was a seedling to leave what I was doing and come and kelp to tend it. It was a call which has since brought men o! all

countries, lasscs, colours and creed: to work their souls out in cultivating it, from no personal motives but for the sake of one thing only-their younger bmthen the boy.

More than one thousand the St. George's chapel of Windsor castle, 0n Sl- GMTKFI

Thrill of the First Great Scout Rally By LORD BADEN-POWELL

W A G O N" A N D SERIAL CRAP. 7- "PERILS 0F P A U L l N E"

and Bing Crosby is an instructor. Jack Oakie, the b81883!!! Iron-h, enters Mid-West.‘ "College Humor" _ registers the events of his four years mere-end you're praying that he flung: so thz‘. you can go through another four years of fun with him and the blondes and bru- nettes and red-heads that make up the student body. Burns and Allen run the campus sweet shop, selling sweets to the sweeties and nuts to the nuts and they sell as much of one as they do of the other.

If you like a good cry at the mo- vies-don't go to "College Humor," but if you like to laugh-and can stand the strain of one continuous guffaw for almost an hour and a halL- matriculate at Mid-West University down at the Prince Ed- ward Theatre and learn what col- lege life ought to be like (n? "Col-j lege Humor."

behind the scenes, and who had done so much to train these boys and to bring them for their Sover- eignb inspection.

Men there were o! every kind — young and old. rough and smooth, high and low, rich and poor-sill shoulder to shoulder in one great cause, the cause of the future gen- eration oi’ their country.

bjbgd in woodland hikes, the puny aided that the only way would be soul gTOlVS up and looks around. for him to ride round and show, The out-of-d.~ors is, par excellence, ‘himself to all. It was his own idea the schchoi for obseyation, and for and when carried out DwW-‘d 110W realising the wonders of a wondrous truly he had filwmed the Wishes universe. It opens to the mind ap- ' of the whole parade, 10!‘. Swfldy a8 prccl" ion of the beautiful that lies’ hirer were in he ranks. the Kins before it day by day. It reveals to bad not gone half way round when I

Pmeyre the that turn dear old "Whoozis" inio‘|£’"mad house 0! hfl-cha in that glorification of miat co-education ought to be, aptly titled "College Humor," which opened yesterday at the Prince Edward Theatre.

‘They're absolutely mad, this cast] ~4nad and beautiful and hilariously funny and they turn out as good a job of light, carefree summer en- tertainment as you’ve ever seen from Hollywood's studios.

It’; an insane conception of coi- lege life-but how ~ze boys and girls would throng 1o Mid-West ihiiverslty if only college life was s ii . ..

Mystery - Serial And Comedy At Capitol

--_-.__ One of the most ingenious m"-

tery dramas of the season is "The Cmsby Case." the Universal screen- play which opcncd an engagement at the Capitol Theatre yesterday. Here is a motion picture which lays bare the inner workings of t‘e' New York Police Department, and -,follow5-tl1c dnyestigntion of a crime in a/mannerrvhi i1 maintains the interest at fever heat.

we City youngster that the stars the ‘boys would no looser restrain are thire beyond the City chim- FhBIIISEIi/EB- ugy p;{5_ Rsudden tornado of cheers broke 12.1 study of Nature brings into out where the Kins was. and it] a ilillZlllDHLilS xvii-j: the question of Wfwd like a P1111119 fife 811 N11116- tile Infiniue, the -A.Lw1'l(2 and Mi- the great wncowc. so that in a croscupic as put of the great Crea- T110106!“ W6 Wh°1e $66116 W85 8 101-3 pinil, And, m these, sex and mass o4 meeting lads and tossing rcproriucizon play an honored part. ‘mt-i The“ Bmhlli-i-a-Sm knew X10 Sz-ziiihroii. is a means where the bOIIHdB, and it was a Sight which wrics; hooligan can be brought to “mm” have tailed t” impress tt- ngnsi- mougiit and to the elements Self on all who were there.

of faith in God; and. coupled with me Kmg hum“: r ked on

The Great Moment

Here was a distinguished colonel with cavalry bearing, many medals and orders on his breast: alongside him a pale curate from an East End slum, rubbing shoulders with

an old bluejacket and a bank clerk from Canada.

Thesamesortofthlng

One of the greatest thrills came to me on the fourth of July, 1911, when the first great rally of Boy Scoutsg-and the biggest nzeeting o1‘ boysthen on recent-was held in Windsor Greet Park.

bit like this!

-cd.a are out for their (men and i (C. P. by Guardian‘! Special Wire)

could; be, (YITAWA, May iii-The Senate

“*1 sranpnfmmorr‘ "=

Honor roll of Stanley Bridge.

Grade X-1 Claire Quinn.

Grade IX—1 Nora. Reid.

Grade VIII-l Isabel Reid. 2 Layton Bell, 3 Bertha MoGuigan.

Grade VII-l Marion Bell, 2 Ro$s_McEwen.

‘Grade VI-—l Gladys Quinn, 2 fir“ _n Reid. 3 Robert Palethorpe.

I rade V-i Elva McKay, 2 Fr-an- Iis Boigerxa Norberifiteiii. “ "-~

Grade IV--1 Tom Bolger, 2

._ Biois mEwen, 3 Alban Reid. " ' Grade IIl-—1 HelerfReld, 2 Joy McLeod, 3 Janie McEwen.

Grade III-l Maureen McGuigan

Grade I (a) 1 Sutherland Mc- Ewen, 2 Janie McLeod, 3 Jean Paiethorpe.

Grade I (b) 1 Brendon Reid. 2 George McEwen.

Highest average in principaPs room, Marion Bell.

Highest average in Primary room Ilelen Reid. I Ernest Dunning and Anna Mc- Cube-Teachers.

_______}___ STEAIWER RELSEASED

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrt)

PICTOU, N. 8., my Iii-The motorship Corticeilt which ran aground near Cape St. George in the fog yesterday, was released to- day by the Canadian Government ship Aleux- Apparently tuiharrned, the Cortlcelll was able to make this port under her own power, but will go on the marine slip tomorrow for a thorough inspection.

Pair of Eyeglasses

When you need them is one of the best investments you could make.

Many who procured satis- factory Glasses from ns will back up this statement.

E. W. TAYLOR ‘ J. S. TAYLOR

. Optonretrls Charlottetown and Alberion

JIru-e well supplied with s. nice | increment at Coal suitable for

token range or grates. Namely:

omismnny sonssmzn

5P§INGHILL SCREENED

ifiyununss scnaansn

"Ga IP03 TREATED NUT 0B I I "

"h: u: for your next so...’ Prompt deliveries. . Lowest prim

W. ll. GILLISG 00.

PHONE 178

§FABOY BIIS & TAXI ssnvic: GNARLiiITETOWN in FORTUNE

i pram-r"

TIME TABLE

...s

.1.- rn mem- Wlf" In“ ‘ Kinfifiu». 8.25 s- m- Dnndas ........ 8-45,» m- Bridgetown ..... 8.50 s. m.

o.

C‘ ' ‘telown .. 4-90 P- m- flnzelbrook .... 4.20 P- m- , Rosie's Lake ... 4.35 P- I11- 14 I 4a Road 4.45 1mm- ll __. . .0 ‘- Fortune gig: £1 :1 Arrive Chsrlottetowm. 10.05 n. m.

0pm,, g5"- 41in mmm snnvrcs STATION nwattennglllllllmra‘?! ‘Bourisb-LENNOX 110T“ u .

11-4400.

In the role oi’ scotty suspected o! a murder and appre- hended by the police, Onslow Ste- vens remembered as the long-suf- fering playwright in "Once in a Lifetime" displays hlstronic ability of a high order, and an earnestnes wihich makes his character actually live on the screen. Similar praise goes to Wynne Gibson in the prin- 01112.1 feminine part of Lynn Ast- ion, suspected of the same crime. and aliogther lovely as a girl at bay, Alan Dinehart is especially convincing as the police inspector, and other important roles are fine-

ilam Collier, Sn, Edward Van Sloan and John Wray. The story of “The Cmsby C1188" deals with the arrest and glfliiillg of four people as suspects in a mur- der case, but each thinking that he has been jailed for something en- tirely different. The picture is a re- velation in tvhat may happen to a person through an unlucky chain of circumstances, and how liie itself will take on a wholly different as- pect. The story ends in a surprise which it would be an injustice to reveal.

TOURING TEAM HELD T0 DRAW

(C. P. Cable By Gui-adieu’; Special Wire)

aaonaarown, British Guiana, May 16--Brltish Guiunas test team

held the touring football eleven from Surinam, Dutch Guiana, t0 a 1-i draw today in the second game of a series for the Waicoot Cup. The visitors won the first match.

MURRAY mm nus

Leaves WHITIYS RESTAUR- ANT at 4.00 P. M. for Vernon, Eldon, Belle River, Murray Harbor and Murray River daily except Wednesday.

"AN OLD “HYPER MILL" “\\'l'.' WE F. SPRINHTLVE

fill‘! TIIIIAIITH" “THERE MOI-IS MY HEART" "OVER- HODIEIBIIDY ELSE’!

snovmmn" "PRETTY POI-LY ruuuraw “MY mun." -—-25 Louis I'm- Copy;-

n-ss» n

Hbltllnl . men

r5474 w! -s-.¢.[§v.vono~m

n u...

Graham, l

ly played by Skcets Gallagher, Wil-, dom Warren I-lymeigilfire 10118 the

Only three years previously the first Scout camp had been held on Bzownsea Island to try out the scheme of Scouting for boys. Eton boys mingled there with boys from the East End, with members of the Boys’ Brigade, and shop boys.

‘Spirit of: thevjiiloyement

A curious pudding in the pot, but the proof came with iihe eating, and it was good. .

A mushroom wasn't in ii. for the rapidity of growth of the move- ment. Throughout the United King- the Scouting fever spread, and Overseas Empire

8W ii T410.

What, was the secret of its at- traction?

My orwn answer would be that the underlying feature is the SPIRIT‘ of the movement, and the key that unlocks this spirit is the romance of Woodcraft and Nature lore.

Where is there a. boy, or for the ntubter of that B. groom man, oven in these materialistic times, to whom the call of the wild and the open road does not appeal?

Maybe it is s primitive illfitillCb~ anyway it is there. with that key a great door may be unlocked, if only to admit fresh air and sunshine in- to lives that were otherwise grey.

But generally it can do more than that. The heroes o! the wild, tthe frontiersmen and explorers, the rovers of the seas, the airmen of the clouds, are Pied Pipers to the boys. Where they lead the boys will follow and will dance to their tune when it sings o! manllness and pluck, of adventure and high en- deavor, o! efficiency and skill, of, cheerful sacrifice of self for others.

There's meet in this for the boy: there's soul in it.

' Waitch that lad going down the

i

size S:.ut‘s obligation 00 his Pro-

mfze and law, it gives a m“ Migrating feature of the scene, which bhc parents 0r pastor can build with fidfkgunae’: rgh" m rear thgheee were the

.. men who pulled the strings, who mm‘ It is the did the work-the men who were ______,—-—

duty to God and neighbor on which

greater ease the form of belief de~ sired.

I never thought it could be done through "form spirit within. not the veneer with- out, that counts. And the spirit is there in every boy when y him, only it has to be discovered and brought to light.

Such was my belief, at any rate, in uttering this scheme of Scouting to the boys of England.

I have digressed from my story in order to try to explain some- thing of the motive which brought 33,000 boys to Windsor in 1911. King Edward VII had been one of the first of all men to recognize that there was something in this curious impulse of Scouting. Only the day before his death I had been‘ at Buckingham Palace conferring with his private secretary 0n the subject of a. big review of Scouts by ~ His Majesty. The King was im- weil, but had sent for me to lct me know that he wished to have a Rally o! the Scouts in Windsor Great Pork in June,

It was not to be, for he died the following evening, and in him the Boy Scout movement lost a friend W110 had had a real appreciation of our aims and methods.

King George, on his accession, agreed to carry out the review, and the date was duly fixed for July 4 of the following year, 1911.

A day of blazing sunshine dawn- ed, and with it assembled the big- gest and most representative gath- ering of boys that our country had yet seen.

Those of us who had been work- ing in the Movement during the three years of its vixisience, and had

street; his eyes looking far or‘. Is his vision across the prairie or over the grey-backed seas? At any rate it isn't here. Don't I know it? Have you never seen the buffa-

loes roaming in Kensington Gar- dens past that very spct where Gil‘ Bing met the robbers behind the’ trees? Can't you see‘ the smoke‘ from the Sioux Lodges under the shadow ol the Albert MCmOYiJI? I, have seen them there these sixty; years. .

Self-Discipline for Boys

Through Scouting, then, the boy was given the chance u» deck him-I self in s frontier kit as one of the‘ meat Brotherhood of Backwoods- men. He could track and follow signs, he could signal. he could light his fire and build his shack and cook his grub. He could turn his hand to many things in pion- eerin: and camp-craft.

His unit should be a band of six, commanded by their own boy lead- er. Here was the natural gang of the boy, whether for good or for mischief. Here was responsibility and self discipline for the individ- ual. Hers was “esprit de corps" for

the honor of the patrol, as strong

inspccted small groups of Scouts in various districts, knew that we had

some good material; but even we . were taken by sin-prise at the quan- f

tiiy and the quality of the Scouts who came to Windsor.

Out on the great grass plain un- dcr the shade of the oaks was ar- raycd an immense crowd o! thous- ands ma». thousands of boys all dressed olike- all the same type- aii working under suppressed ex- citement, though many of thein had been travelling the whole of the previous night.

Awaiting Ills lilajesty

i

Go where you would it. was they

some sight. After going throuh one enormous division of them, you realised with difficulty that there were still three more similar divis- ions to be seen.

All were preparing themseivm for the great moment when they were to see the King, which was timed for mid-day.

vast horseshoe in and facing them was a of spectators, watching and waiting for what they might do.

I

Two hours later these same boys were all massed in solid ranks in a, the open park,|, great crowd I

seen anywhere along that wonder-i ful line. It was an indication o! what there was in our fellow coun-I trymm,pf_ patriotism and good- will lorblcuuntery work. Yes, even in those‘ days before the war had stirred us up. But thme and many other im-

the. was

its way impressed

of the boys, Scoutmasters~

today passed the interim supply bill sent over from the Commons. The bill had been held up because of the view it did not make as great provision for Senate expendi-

Great tures as for those oi’ the Commons. Any inequality will be rectified in later bills.

OF

MAY 18-19-

. oxocmuns‘

Seiect your requirements from this outstanding list of

Specials featured to make this the season.

sale the banner event of SHOP EARLY and OFTEN.

McLarens

Estonia l2 Oz. Jar

,,,,,,,,,, BAKING POWDER 1b 21c Nippered Snacks 1-4s 3 fins 13c lslandwflX Beans til.” 3uns27c JAFFA DATES 2 1b- Pkg- 18c 2257.1‘ TOMATO£S “it?” TIN 10c 511i?” PEAS ~.’?‘§'.°~.?. TIN 10c *g;:;:,,PiiilE'NONEY 51b-iin 55c SOAP CHIPS 5 u». box 55c Evaporated Finches s:::r:.u..11, ‘iii? PINEAPPLE 2 ti... 25c 83$.“ OLIVES $.37. 10c Kirks tastiie Soap 2 Cakes 9c

CHOICE MEATS, noun]: RIB ROAST, Lb. 25¢ RUMP ROAST, 1.11. ..... 18c CHUCK ROAST, 1.1.. 14c

EATOIVS Bulk

EATOIWS Special

Beehive CORN

SYRII

Island

Household Blend

Fry's Cooking

Choice Quality VEAL, Lb. .. 12c 8r 16c .LUNCH LOAF, Lb.

Peanut Butter Jar 15c 0000A lb. - 13c, 00FFEE lb. - 25c

P N... 2 tin ea. 17c

N0. 2 Tall Tins

8.... PorkandBez. s 2f0r11|§ Brunswick smlmllis 2 u... 9c 331;"; MARMALADE 25¢ BLACK TEA lb. 45c Nugget Shoe Polish TIN 10c 0N000LAT sALmil on tins 3 TINS 25c

FRUITS VEGETABLES

COOKED 0011mm near, u.- vamarv LOAF, L JELLIED VEAL, Lb, 31c

l5 Lb. Cake

19c

,__ 19c 31c

b.

29c

What slauck one at the momenti was the mysterious hush whicni seemed to pervade the whole scene,‘

c|rv . , .aus > Yfsisnvic:

Isa any house mint in a public school. To the outsidefs eye the scouts’

CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER, Lb. 26c

. can»... ‘realis- LeavesiOld SD91" T“ R°°ms mums To mrgnpoqfsnrowncuannonarown r0 somns

TIME

JIMELEAVES ' 4.10 r. M.

y"; ILQIIIIIOHQMIII ‘t grout. ‘Stewart

LIAVIS

N. Stewart no AM; A

1 mo. u. common; "l" Al"? F‘ "' .'°“"’ ' 6m Ihip mm at u: wink

(nor. MI

Sunnyside Beauty And

Chiropody Parlor Phillips Bldg. 100 Grafton St-

You Need Attractive Hair A Nestle Wnvoassures you of good

looking HEALTHY lustrous heir. We give the Nestoii and Nestle le

_"Mue Wave on a Nestle lo Mus

Machine. All lines of beauty wocrk done here.

FOOT WORK A SPECIALTY. I Phone 812.

MAE SMITH 8t L. A. FAIRCLOUGH 5001.

stoves are so many hroomstlcks. but to the Scout they are different. l-iis staff, decorated with his own par- ticulu totem and signs. is typical.

where these thousands of human beings were quietly waiting (or something, and ready at any mo- ment to burst out-in what direc- tion none could quiet tell.

mkehisstafhamongamasshe is an individual, having his own trails, his own character, his own potentialities. He may be one of a herd, but he hes his own entity. I-ic gets to know the Joy of living through the out-oit-doora.

Getting buck to Nature

Then there is a spiritual side. slpr o! Nature lore. im-

Expcctation had reached a cli- max when at last the King and his ‘ sta." arrived upon the scene. had arranged that should be seen by every boy. 1t was for this that they had come all these hundreds of miles.

This would n have been possible if they had mardhed past him in the usual fashion. where only those on the flank could see him. He de-