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' THEN GUARDIAN

PRIIIDE EDWARD — Till"

"CARNIVAL IN COSTA RICA“ NEWS - CIRCUS HORSE — SHOWS 2:30-74:42 ES. - WED.

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chub-cilia T"

SISTERS

WHO COULDNT LEAVE EACH crumb men

atone!

E M P I R E § Basilica Troop ‘IO-DAY Damp Report _ slim zoo - 1 - 0.45 g ~ -

t the memb I completed a

I 1st Dharliltltllllvlll

successful

It’: 4

O i [M095 l planned for this annual

camp. and as a result all ' were accomplished with e mini- mum of trouble.

July 2. the opening dey finally arrived, and the Scouts were trans- ported in a body to Buchan where all things had been put in readi- ness by the advance party which

June 29. 'I‘o the left of the Big Hut was the Notice Board with the Camp Registration Card; directly to the south. Deck Tennis. boxing ring and makeshift volley-ball par- uphenalia had been erected; in trout of the kitchen the marquee wtas‘ln evidence. tables and benches in their places; to the right of the kitchen could be seen the outdoor fireplace for heating dish water, and back to the north the greese pit, well sheltered; a shelter was over the well which had been bell- ed out and chlorinated; the Big Hut had been put in order, as had - the kitchen. and all pots. pans and utensils thoroughly scrubbed with ‘sand and steel wool, followed by washing with soap and water. 'Much firewood had been cut and

CAPITGL MillL-Til ES. and Wed.

TODAY

"ADVENTURES or oou covers"

Shows 1230 - 7 - 8:45

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osr venom/Q or C0043!

. llll nus ER “OUBLOOIV

Eiiiiiot iioiii

News auo MUSICAL

. _.

tuna Island-caribou

Service SCHEDULE UNTIL SEPT. 30th. DAYLIGHT‘ SAVING TIME

Leave Wood ISIOIIIIP-

Prince Novo °-'“- II "m" 3 pm‘

Charles A. Dunning ,.._ 9 ci.m. I P~"\- 5 P-m‘ Leove Caribou-

Charles A. Dunning ... 7 o-m. ll u.m. 3 lI-Nl-

Prince Nova .. .. 9 o.m. l P-Mq 5 P-m-

Operating Daily Including Sundays DAYLIGHT SAVINCEIQME RATES: 5 LISTEN IN TO CFCY AT 70g; OAS. M. (STANDARD TIME) FOR LATEST NEWS

iiortiiuniiiorlaiid Forrlit l-lll-

follows: Mrs Jas. Hickey kindly consented to make and donate I

- p r; ake; also Mrs. Ray flrozler to . Darliy Jul 9 ‘in Dariiey Hall to donate materiel Mre Belrlllb- Dpeymd ‘my, p“ presid. Mrs Simmons and Mrs Adams to

nIiitREvTivTI. \

. - C» — ent. in the sﬂﬂlr by “was We m“ end repeating creed l;i unison. Roll call was answered by Challl members. we were glad to vie.- eome three new members. also two visitors. Minutes o! orrvicusvmret- lng read, approved. ﬁll-l Sllllfd- Committee in charge reported ice- cream freezer ﬂllﬂllfd and re- bimed to its oboe. also bee! P?" lor senior room 0f 56710;‘? °°mP SI‘ id, Plans for auction sa.e for con- vention in Hamilton resulted as

make and donate candV pondence read and discus-led. secretory informed members the day arid date for X-ray Unit to be in Ma1peque.. Tuesday. Aug. 19th.- it was decided to have an 19¢- "emn 50cm m Darnley Hall in the near tuttre It wus decided b ‘Ming vntq to purchase an- nlsals laook of knowledge for school. Miss Merle oi-baier new I "B report from convention held in Charlottetown. RecelPl-B 1°! Qv“

. . stored away in a dry place . .. the flagpole had been erected. It could ieasiiy be seen that the advance lparty had done its job well end 1 I that the PLIs. T. L. and S. N. had ' worked very hard on these very necessary preparations.

The Camp was officially opened with prayer and in jig time the

Patrol Sites were ut in order Then SERIAL - CARTOON _ MUSICAL I followed t grand in... n. tn. u... ' | Hole and all were ready and anx- ious to partake of a meal. well pre- pared h_\' our good Camp Cook. Mr. i John McCarvilie. Sr. Canteen Soft- l hnll rind a Council Fire completed the day and all retired to their tents for a well earned rest. The first night was “as usual"- quiet. but with some mosquito trouble 'and slceplessness.

hing: Collect on BO cents, 3 mgm- bership fees ‘.15 cents. 65 nuts mis- eellaneous. $2.65 sale or ‘ards mnk- ing a total or $4.55. B lls were ac- cepted and ordered paid. Meeting closed in usual manner Y Next meow“; is schedwmd MW Experienced Patrol Leaders being 33mg?’ g2; m)“ ca“ “'55 l" "T ir charge of each tent, very little y time was lost in getting organized {next day . . . the fully prepared rozramme regressed ver w ll WINSLOE NORTH w M s lllntil Interruiited by rain ya feew ' ' ‘ »days iater- however. by dropping a few items. those things deemed most important were caught up as! tlm_e went by.

The regular meeting of Winsloe North W. M. S met at the home of Mrs. John Cudmore. July 2.]

with Mrs. E. M. Cudmore iiii

cixarge. Meeting opened with call PROGRAMME

to worship. followed bv "Jesusi

81m“ RemIL and Ephesians z The programme centered about.

as much as possible. the Woodcraft arts and general outdoor and although test work was not stressed unduly. a considerable number were passed. Axemanshlp, tratxtng camouflage and stalking. outd or cooking. sand-pit tracking ‘problems, plaster cast work. hik- ing, swimming. boxing. dodge-bell. all were utilized to make the camp a most enjoyable one.

11-22 read responsivcly. Select- ions were read by the leader. and Mrs. MacIriuis. followed by the l.ord‘s Pravcr and hvmn “In Christ There ls No East Nor West." Minutes of June meeting were read and adopted.

Ten members and three visitors answered roll call. Correspondence was presented. Four calls were made during the month and ten cards sent.

August meeting was invited to lhe home of Mrs. F! M. Ciirimore. with Mrs. A D. Show and Mrs. Jchn Cudmcre as leaders. Col-l lection amounted tn $1.30 and Strnshine Bags to $18.50.

Meeting closed by Slfllllﬂ! of a hvmli followed by Mizpah Bene- diction.

(Patriot please copyl

work.

Council Fires

Many original songs. parodies. skits anif items were presented at both indoorand outdoor Cotincll Fires. Alan D. MacDonald's skit. "Sherlock Holmes Mystery" was really a treat . . . we have yet to hear Eddy Kays sing "Mammy" . . . John Walsh's grand announcements previous to skits and his running commentaries were something to hear . . the Cook brought down the house with his tall tales end step-dancing. and several Scouts were invested into the traditional “Grand Order of Siam." Many of the popular Camp songs were en- joyed and much pleasure was ex- perienced by all who contributed to and took part in the singing of

FARMINGTOV SCHOOL (‘LOSING

mm rlnsilll’ o5 Y-‘wrmington school took place on Monday, June 30th MacLeanb Palmer Method writ- iriiz- certiﬁcates were given to the following pupils: ' S-'-~ Ysobei MacLood and Ai-

ban wood the many verses of "The First" Jiirﬂor: Krihrvn MPnLend. Eil- Cami) 519F125. ecn Lnrkin. Vernon Wood. Ken- rnth Fhc=hnn_ Marv Muiig1|v_ Inveetiture Emerson McMahon. James Mui-

‘nllv. James Sheehrtn. Progress: Elias Anderson Plus wiillaly. Leo Anderson. Earl Mul-

Bllly LeClair. at a very impres- sive ceremony about Flag-polo, was invested into the Brotherhood and

lalv, _ received his Tenderfoot Badge and Grade VII! Certificate to Isabel the neckﬁrilhlll 05 "The Fl?!“ - - - MaeLeqd_ Congratulations Blllyl

School prives were then award- ed arid a fish pond depleted of its contents

The Dunils were treated to ice cream and cnndv bv the teacher. who in return received beautiful [rifts from the pupils.

After rinsing God Save the King all departed for home to enjoy a well earned vacation.‘

Patrol Competition

Competition among the four Pa- trols was very keen from the be- ginning to the end of Camp . . A highly prized trophy. in the form of a bust of our late founder in army uniform as a Major Gener- al, was won by the Owl Patrol

- ATLANTIC WHOLESALERS (Eastern) LIMITED‘ _ DISTRIIUTORS m. tamer EDWARD ISLAND

under P. L. Frank Zalrem with a grand total of 663 1-2 points. The above mentioned trophy was kindly donated to "The First" by a form- er Bcout and Patrol Leader. Ed- ward Mullins. to whom our heert- felt thanks are ‘Offered. This prize is to be presented annually to the best Patrol in Camp.

The Fox Petrol. led by P. L. George f-fowatt. took second place with 840 1-2 point-s. This Patrol and especially its Patrol Leader deserves great credit as George ex- perienced his first year as Patrol Leader in Camp. and most of the members were also -new to camp- ing. They did a splendid job. George jeceived a camera for a swell leed- ership job and the Patrol now has as a souvenir the Official Camp Registration Card. . t

i-w Following‘ closely with 630 i-l points, the Robins. led for a time by P. L. Maurice Decoste. who had to leave camp early to et- tend an army camp. and P. L. Alan D. MacDonald of Souris who tpok over when Maurice left. pieced third in the competition. ‘they hed the honour of winning the "Hon- our Patrol Flag" four out of ulna of the inspection days. more than any other Petrol. They received ll

Time marches on. and once again s of “The First" have camp. - Months previous to the opening of. l the Camp the Scouts and. Ielderel | of "The First" talked about and i experience for the Scouts . . Sllmmﬂ‘ things '

had been in camp since Sunday.

in their Patrol Corner until next veer’: camp.

The leavers. under P. L. Charlie needy. lied a total of Ill 1-2 Mints

. , they were e. well organised Pe- trol, led in the number of will" rei- Hike my. won the Honour standard once and were consistent- iy well up in the competition.

Hike Day ' satui-duy July e -A wonderful

. seal- ed instructions, maps. outdoor cooking, spies. ferocious animals

and cennlball. Patrols left Camp in the morning bearing sealed en- velopes . . with instructions to ex- plore four different areas . . . Pe- trols worked as distinct units. in- dependently of each other, col- lected plaster caste. lnsectl. flow- ers and leaves . . . all had a grand time. Beaver Patrol had to ford a {deep stream carrying all equiv- ment and supplies on their should- ers . . . Foxes got lost arid ended up about five miles from their pro- per destination. Owls and Robins reached objectives. Written reports. sketches end nature collections were handed in on their return . . . i Beavers were judged belt Petrol I . . . Owls next.

Vlllhrl Day

Meny parents and friends of . Scouts of "The First" arrived dur- i ing the day. inspected Camp and expressed their pleasure at the ap- pearancs of the Camp. Early in the morning Rev. Kenneth McMil- ‘lan arrived and celebrated Holy I Mass in the Headquarters Building. Accompanyinl him were Robert Kelly end Edward Mullins. a for- ! mer P. L. of “The First." Mr. F. I A. Driscoll and family arrived iat- ev and spent a very enlﬂYlbR dill ; with us. Our thanks go out to Mr. Albert Zakem, Group Committee l men. Mr. Albert Kaye and Mr. Jos- eph Kays who so generously treat- ed the entire camp during the ah ternoon. We had the pleasure of’ having Father McMillan and friends with us for breakfast and dinner. aleo the Drlscoil family for dinner and supper. l

Bush Day l

Once again. the Patrols. working as distinct units, were on their own . . . this time.for twenty four hours. Following Fish-break. each Patrol was issued with supplies and equipment sufficient for a full day's activity in the bush . . . work- ing speedily each Patrol finished one or two bivouacs away from their regular Patrol Sites by night- fail. Gadgets were erected. pits dug and the sites put in,order for the night .‘. . then followed sing songs. cocoa. and eats at the respective bivouac sites while Leaders made the rounds to see that everything was going well. All slept soundly overnight. only to‘be awakened by rain Tuesday morning . . . so end- ed the Bush Day. it is worthy of mention that the Robins. under P. L. Alan D. MacDonald, slept in their blvouacs for the balance of the Camp except Tuesday night.

Rain again interrupted the pro- gramme during Tuesday and all Patrols returned from a short nat- ure hike drenched to the skin . . . n brisk rub down, n change of clothes and the Scouts were once more playing games. slntlrlg ﬁlm passing the time in the Big Hut.

Field Day

Despite cloudy weather and a few light showers. Field Day pre- parations commenced while the Scouts were having their early af- ternoon rest hour. The following is e liat of the events held: Dodge- ball. Nail-Driving Contest. Staff Throwing, Egg Frying. Blindfold Peg Driving. Boxing. Horseback Fight and Tug-o-war. Points were awarded as follows:— Fox Patrol M. Owl Patrol .al_ Beaver Petrol 46. Robin Patrol 3i. Free pop for ‘all and then a swim completed the afternoon progilamme. The even- ing was spent with Softball follow- ed by a Night Hike which cénsisted of Star Study. Tree Recognition by touch and smell, study of Night Noises, Compass directions. Camou- flage and Stalking.

Tent. Work

The following is e list of tests passed during Camp:

leeond Clue: Tracking: Pete Cox. Huddle Wllloughby. Louis MacDonald. Illwood Donnelly. Jim Fardy, John Walsh. Joe Revel]. beith Sweeney. Willie Dunn. Ed. Keys Billy beOlair. Gerald Bet-cli- ildeinJen MacDonald and John Hughes.

Tleee: Pete Cox. Huddle Wil- loughby. Jim Pardy. John Walsh. Joe Revell. Letth Bweeney_ Ed Keys, Billy LeOiair. Gerald Betch- ilder, Ian MacDonald and John Hughes.

Ceinpaee: Billy LeCiair and John Hughes. '

Legend Knife: Buddy Wiileugh- by. Louis MacDonald. Elwood Den- nelly, Jim Fardy. Willie Dunn end Gerald Bntcliilder. '

Illkee: Huddle Willoughby, Jim Ferdy, and John Hughes.

Ilret Olaee Swlmmln . Huddle Wllleughby. bouts MacDonald. George Hewett. beith Sween . Willie Dunn. m. Kaye end Biiy leCi-air.

First Year Service Bters were award to the following: Gerald Bebclill er. lllwood Donneily, Wil- lie Dtlrrri and Id. Keys.

Offlelll Vielle

The Provincial Oommtssionertt. Col. Wm. Reid. nbﬁﬂmplnlﬂﬁ by e ioeel Bcouter. B. M. George Ander- son. dropped in on the Camp dur! in: the lest night's Council Fire and treated the camp with Choco- late Ben which was very much spprecfeted.

District Commissioner Stan Mem- nie made a cell and inspected the Camp after the boye lied left fQ

friends were in charge of Mr. Jieeoh L. Davialon of Kensington.

from Basil germinated produce rubber seedlings.

flcially closed. He expressed ~hil pleasure in flndtnr the won In aood order.

Thanks

“The First" wishes to thank num- eroue friends who helped in many and various weyl to make the Camp a most eniovlble one for ell-

|lin Memorials!

HIS. GIORGI PROFIT!‘

There passed suddenly after a‘ brief illness lullDWlﬂj e perlytc. stroke. Men. George Proiltt. at her borne in Lower Darriley. at ".he age of 71 yen-e.

The lete Mrs. Proflti no the daughter o! the late Mr. John Oro- zier and Mrs Groeier By her many sterling qualities ahe en-

deared ‘1erself to a host uf friends,

who will long cherish her niemoy. n‘ she was ever ready to lend l. helpinl hand to all who needed help. She was a faithful and con- sistent ‘Immber o: the Ktll‘ Mem- orial Pi-esbytt-"ian Church, a mem- ber of the ohuir. helping so util- ingly in the service of song. She was culled to higher service after a well spent life. ‘Pi-uly it can be said of her. "Site being deed. yet speulieth "

The funeral serﬂce was held In the Keir Memorial Church. which was tilled with many sympathis- mg friends. The service was con- ducted by Rev. James nkioGowan. ulleted by Rev. CJ. Otnwdlu in Scripture reading and praror Her pastor. in his nddress, paid e tit- ting tribute to the life or the _de- ceased. and yeve a most comfort-

ing and helpful message to ell bereaved. The hymns sung were. "The

Lord's My Silepherd." "Rink of Ages " Mr. Ptrrnenas Phillip; and

Mr. Tyndal Semple sang e beau- tlflll duet. ‘Some Day We'll Un- derstand " At the close of the

service the rmnains worn conveyed to the nearby cemetery and ten-l derly laid to rest.

There are left to mourn their great loss hﬂ’ sorrowlng husband and one daughter, M's Roy Woodside. Malpeque. also one es- ter. Mrs Margaret Burns. Mo]. peque. and a wide circle of rela- tives and friends te mourn the loes_of one who has gone but will not be forgotten. The pallbearers were Daniel Champion. Fulton Simmons. John Boaireto. James Hickey. Lloyu Adams. and Clar- ence Hickey.

There were many beautiful flor- al tributes from sympatfhizlng Tihe funonl arrangements

ininionnnr iiumsnn seeds were taken

l London in i876 end

in Kew Gardens to

Wild heveu

Due Reels

I66' Queen Street

Clearance Sale . At Iilsoountt of 25%

‘Coats -" Suits - DRESQES

h, . _ lees-suckers. Glngheme. Spun:

50% Reduction

xnnnnmris Ladies’ Reedy-to-Wear

I .

ruin 26. 1941

_-_ --==i

Crepes at

Phone i766

g Provincial

nvnvo cairn-rs. root Assirlane. Persians, Arabs and

‘Olil llome Week .

AND

August l2 to I5 Bigger and Better Tlian Ever

Exhibition

Lmsnws consnrunon The constitution or Llbeﬂl. At

Chinese hlVe mywifuturud carp- rlcen republic. is modelled on thi ete since early times.

o! the United Stale-t.

family.

you buy them!

ape-loo the Troop ‘totem. to be held

hemeaodthedeinphedbeend-

VOTE FOR — and ELECT by your purchases in the grocery store — the BROWN - HOLDER BAKER; He'll cut your kitchen hours down. He'll insure your popularity with "the

, Yarn find an... of purq- wholesome, deiiciouoMARlTlME MAID Cookies, Cakes and Sodas ell ready to‘ serve" when

i ' _“ A NEW APPEAL FOR EVERY MEAL ” IN BROWN-HOLDER MARITIME MAIDS‘!

ﬁanaﬁdak Talks on

I Labor

He's for shorter workinfhourb’ in your kitchen.