il if? i.

i 4

=..m.~..s....~..~..»..f.=s,_ . _-._.- .i.- .,...<~s..».-_.J-,s

_ §"""`

mm. _

KBC. IJ-I.

` HONDAY, APRIL ll; Ulf ` '__

1'us:`“i'-- ‘ 's

aentatlons olf f-_he kind above refer- redto. - '

yM_q,A_ 4| gvdigimst md 'rhs1ocalLibaralwels.af_eWdaya prlly :menace asset ln sn urban boron amor ucriwlafl arrival ' unity; and in Charlottetown here. revealed its attitude when it

_hesplayednomeanpartinde- attaekedthemeaaurea|a,partof Qaloping successive rising genera- Premier B_en_nett’s economic reform tions during its three i and D°U°Y- T50-0\1”‘d*l°h=lP\““P°9°' ignnegy, yew, ¢xi,t¢n¢¢_ The Dir- ly refrained fromoonnecting politics Sunnis .ro enocuvorlng to false funds with use sn. _in urs hone that ali ic wipe out the accumulated debt of concerned would cooperate in a it-is pest new years, and to give the nim~partisl-u way to insure its sus.- fnstitute a new lease or life' under cess. » we still believe that such co- eleg direction of the recently ap- 0i>¢i’9-©1011 Will N 81"!! W I-ll W'h° |,°in¢,¢| seq-¢f,gyy, My-_ Nor-ville p:._ have the farmers’ interests at heart. buck, credited with being "rr resl nom wednesday nights discussion. uve-wire." His predecessor, Mr. Ray it was evident that the farmers who esndletom, win long be remembered spoke realised the value oi the its- ae an- able executive officer quiet- islatlon and possessed amuch bet- gy' wing ‘bout his wo,-1; suooesg. ter knowledge of its operation than hilly without rnuch trumpet'blow-_ lid °i'iW” °°°m¢4 'D h"°-

rne: but sooornpiishing s ri-est assi

in what counts for most in life,- QA FHVE EXAMPLE”

character building and physical .<- i=‘ainins_ It is to Mr. Pendleton ws _ some months sro, 'rho ausrdinu owe the innovation oi Sunday had occasion to can attention to

aivenknig Yours Pcoplefs Service,

the strict and impartial manner in

now ia regular featiue of the win' which the resillations against ter months. when Mr. Pendleton drunken driving gre being enforced same here students and young by the Mounted Police. The facts people seneraliv. paraded the set forth roads interesting resdins streets until time fo so to their and were republished rn s csnso. b°iii'i'll!i€ li0ilS¢-S for bed. It Stwhsli' N8. newspaper in a feature column

appealed to him that something

sponsored by the Nova Bcotla Social

81101114 b¢ 110116' $0 fill the ESP lit- Service Council and 'Ibmperance tween church and bed, and so with Alliance. Alter quoting The' Guard- the approval of the YM_C.A. dir- im, and commending the rigid colors. and the alioroval of the disqualification regulations as wise

Ministerial Association, he started

the__young peoples service. It was

uphill work, maintaining discipline and enfdrflng respect for the proprieties, but he persevered and made the 'services the success they

due tg Mr. Pendleton that thi? 1Y.M.C.A. summer camp holds the high place it does in popular es- teem. Himself a keen athlete, Mr. fieiioleion lreot v.ivl.c_A_ boys

prominent at most athletic meets. The depression affected and cur- llllsd the activities of the Y'-.M.C.A. _»._s_'~iit our those of other organiza- Hhlis. but the foundations have Bien well and truly laid by a suc- cession of able executives and direc- oomtes, it should be a. compar- atively easy task now for Mr. Luck with his new ideas to enhance further its usefulness. It must al- yeys be borne in mlno that the Y.M.C.A. is complementary to ordin- ary church life. It is not supposed fp. compete with the Young Peo- ple's organizations of the various diurches. but to supplement them. and provide a wholesome meeting and teaching ground for those who may not have regular church ailllia- tions. In this it occupies a place of lii'iP°i'tanCe in the commun- ty. ‘ _

Collectors will be gn the rounds

jhls week and it is to be hoped they will meet with a generous re iponse.

_ .A WORTHY CAUSE

and necessary, the writer added:

“Prince Edward Island is making

" e splendid effort against great

odds to stamp out the liquor evil. It is giving a fine example to other , provinces in niaklng and enforcing

; GN today- Slmllaiiy. ll 1-S largely Laws that deal in downright earn-

estness with the drinking driver.”

This compliment, coming from such an organization as the Nova Scotia social Service Council and Te_mpera.nce Alliance, is s. izibute which our Mounted Police will np- preciaiie.

EDITORIAL NOTES ~

By law this is a holiday. in prac-

tice it is not. »

ig*

Hon. M. A. MacPherson, K.C..

must have carried sway a very poor impression of the reliability of some of our hard hit agriculturists.

Now Italy wants to 'restore mon-

archy to Austria, what will Hun- gary say? And all the smaller ber- riiories detached and set up separ- ately under the Versailles Treaty?

Mr. Sanderson , M.P., Liberal

-whip, dubbed Mr. E. W. Beatty Public Enemy No. 1 without any public reprimand from his leader, who calls upon' Hon. Dr. Manion to modify a much more moderate statement about the veracity of the

` editor of thr winnipeg me Press.

There is, however, an implied re- buke to his whip in his statement: "1 have seen the same unfortunate occurrence taking place on this side

3 Our citizens, this afternoon and of the Housegf pe.-mpg gmt, is gg

Qvenirig, willhave an opportunity of! fm. as he could goin public, per-

ini 1 l di' ti ~

ptron ng om .uma C an afld h°p5'°°°’ h° bmughtupthe Mankm Belgian police that Nazi emiuarias “the "me time h°‘p° m°s" W°d““' iiiciifent- “Y-ii * °°“W’“P°1`°i'Y- 9° had crossed the frontier and were wise- The eniaitainment in sues- this hs could slap his whip on the secretly stirring up trouble in tm tion is a three-act comedy "Hero wrist _ _ German-speaking carltuns cf Eugen

homes Patricia." under the experi-

Notes ByThe Way

' ` use-_-1 I

5°.§d lil a §* iégl a ,E- Eli;

d eeri- gesture United

Blates has bases near the Mex.lcal1'bf¥d¢i‘ and Dear tho Oanadian. borders but neither Mexico nor canada has a had in- ternational oonscience. -- Seattle Post-intelligence. -

Amid the diplomatic fenami. into

which the German overthrow of a central part of the Versailles Treaty has plunged Europe. the position of one nation stands out with singular insistence, Russia ls doing her ut-

most to overougmiac her revolutionary isolation. R is actively court- ing the co-operation of the western powers. Russia is H7138 to throw her hU89. unwieldy weight behind the very settlement which of few years ago her: leaders furiously de- nouncerl-Washington Post.

_Erlgl.and, which ia n0w engegd in feeling out Germany’s intentions. holds the key' to the immediate_ future of Europe. If london stands with Fralioe, Italy. the Soviet Union and the Little Enteute in demand- ing guarantees from Herr Hitler 'that he will not use the new Ger- me.n.a.rmy for aggressive purposes in an quarter of the Continent, the cizances appear better than even that peace of a kind-an ‘armed . precarious peace-can bei maintained in the forseewble future. -Baltimore Bun. _

,.____.

,Bien von Papen, the German am- bassador iri Vienna, who is a mouth- piece of the J‘u.nker-iR.ei¢:!ilswelir group was busy last week at his old game of stirring up trouble. He feels so sure of his underground that he can now assume the marl- tle of propluet and name "Der Tag." He visited the Vienn _Fair the other day and looked in at the Wine Hall. Alter he had sampled different vflnes, he finally raised his glass to the onlookers and said with his customary oracuiar assub anne. “Six months from now we shall drink this wine in freedom." -London Sunday Referee.

From Sykkylven, Germany, comes

a news despatch which tells of a “Sparrow tax" being paid by the farmers. For prayers offered by the pastor of Mykirlmn Church at Bergen against spoilation of crops 'by sparroiws each farmer must pay the pastor 30 kroner (about $1.50) yearly. The farmers 'protest they receive little value for their money, since the spar-rows continvn to at- tack the fields.-Ex.

'There la no sadder aight in the world than aimless and dispirlicd' youth." The man who has just said that is a man of action-the`Prince of Wales. He is not confining his sympathy to words. As a national thank-offering to celebrate the King‘s Jubilee the Prince announc- es the creation of a fund to extend the great work of all the important voluntary movements which guard the welfare of boys and girls at the

If is always wisp to listen tolrthe

ing our own opinions. Only through such a procedure are we able to fortify our expressed opinions and ideas. Many a man has talked too much in the presence of a man who listernd all too well! Some boaster, perhaps. who didn't know that he was talking in the presence of a. competitor. The talker never knows his entire audience.

r Truth has often pointed out that. whatever Hitler may profess, there will be no peace in Europe so long Bs there are Nazis in Germany and German-speaking populations out- side it. A new proof of this has come to light which. coincidirr; with the treason trial at Memel, is indicative of thi highly dangerous state of contemporary Europe. A few days ago it was repo"ted tg the

and Malmedy. which were given to Belgium as the result of the last

Emi” duém-°“ °f Mr' J' A“"’tm Pl8¢°ns "0 b°°°mm3 5° “uma” war and a decidedly unconvincing ?h“m°f Wm* 5 “Dahl” 10°” cast- ous about the city that a nuisance species of plebissiie.-'I‘ru‘h. <Lon-` ..'l’he performances, which will be is cre,¢ed_ In omnio it is me Con.)

W3: §;".“.i;°..§"".§§f.’.‘§'..“i"..iTi.‘.’l3 ““."“f .'.i;‘.i.°;‘..";‘,‘§.‘2i‘..Z°‘.2.“ 2:2 fe - an M-nf-> :“°°:..i:.°.°.::. °°2....';”.: f ' .°“ ° -_ - sed si iN ' ld: i ` Ui' - gciety of the Charlottetown Hos-_Leg-ismture HQn_ Duncan Mmhau sentlfgfanima-.HeeY5mg§§ Wh? n°;,,e:|th;ntr§;f€f;n|:a‘d:J5§, 0353;’ :gg In a very real sense this vaatg. pttel, which is doing such splendid admiimd this extent °1 me msnacg inflict, pain-carefully avoids what- Senator Lemieux recalled the old iamupndrgggshseg :fix b,.m"‘:°;}§, 2,-“.1

_ k in connection with the H05, consmuwd b_ the steamy mc|,eu_ ever may cause a jar or a jolt in alliance in expressing pleasure in he, i in 1.. no-»-~ if no nu. -ni mia; :.“‘.:..l_‘:;'.:: 2: §:‘:.:.°°..‘:i..‘..*: °s’.P°‘l.i.".‘.°.:i.:f i'f“»1d"f»’f”~~»"‘”f»'2”»~="`»»‘»1°°‘*=°="-i‘°`f°~»1

. _.wr charitable organizations, is in that Ontario Agricultural Oollede collision of feeling, all restraint: or General. lf a Canadian were rm to 'een *‘°' °f‘° “wk

"` _` d of funds to carry on and its authm-ities were new conducting suspicion, or gloom. or re ilntmmt; ire; the honor, he was content with muA:§'p1;a”b°;;':e:m1m"°';“:§1,|

§liii»l0¢iV¢ iii Pie-'»¢iiU“B “Ii Emfeflvarious lines of research in chem- ;j“e__£;'f";tl‘;9'}‘1°i§r’;a5\;3i';§dt°Bt Témifad reF Lat‘m fm. and a proportionate -reduction in; _Monday entertainment Prosiamina lcsls which eventually might be _#ever defends himself by mm me mmm peopm md_ 0, mm time for mall carriage between i|~4¢°°"Vm¥ °f the *U05* K°D"°“l.utlliaed to out down tltlr nunibofl retort-no ears for slander or goa- for the Irish people; but 1 1-¢m¢m.' I-‘°“¢°°" ‘md 9°‘"'hu M

' age. Theproduction isof the mm, ggmimpg the dang: of sip-ecnipulous in lmputing motives ber the old alliances between mglkrmmu

_ to those who interiors with hun, sootlsrui and manor. _ "' “Y” ' < d "mn '"1 °° °“‘°’°° by '°“"‘ ‘°°’”“ ’°"°“ '“ °“ th’ ’°°°" °' and into nts overytlung for the “I soy that the selection of John °"““ '"1' '“° "“ "‘"“““° _ old, and is in itself well worth me birgg, h, bsiisved it to be. he bg,¢,_pgf,{¢’i-it forbearing, and re- Buchan is a credit ip tm Mutha- in mail transmission ~ fiom these adaiiaaidn lirics charred. solo. about the only satisfactory ,msg on ,uulssopnic p.i..olpl¢s__ country and will l - WW’ W. _1.‘_‘.' method of dealing with them. submits to pain because it is ln- U!-iildl I8

"P ' " ` ` ir-repsrsbl to ire tb bee it meiish 'FARMERS' CREDIT rlimbiishmest _o’tmexvefim¢;\t;_i gi, ¢,,¢i,,,_-'_ ' “W stucyhour- -,;_~¢~‘ - -- schools, whlc are INDI! I ---_ 90°” Ulm

The political nature of the op- m`g°ri¢|, md.-invutlgation of ths ’}t`ivak tai look for tally' spec- lnfofUi’3:'

in this Province" to the mmmltmdghughml mmuh- a ness xr any sng -'caae *WND Creditor-i._ .Arrangement m,_`¢g,n in 'are ` deemed Txtfhgpif mm; 14-?y,1¢|~.n

f9<‘il.*:l‘¢°* °°l“.'°”°-_ necessary, Wi-iia M06 taint system. nut we see in the ‘ va in tus mgggpytnefliiaaimtary ldueatiou- .rrf gamble a story which is mm; - ‘ ' - _ likely used-and fairl used- °° rlsurwyoornorltuetotireuln md‘i_i%?1:h'{?::?£br|_%m.

mar-ai' t I ii- I ni -

taina the conclusions feaolibd ING' neeanrpeopls, makes the oonsuiner

"b'stwaenu\even¢¢¢¢.y¢¢p gmpreheqaireahidycf paymorethanheahoiild.an¢iial

‘ if "‘°""“"" §2“$¥...i“.}."ail€i.'1‘..l’,¢'t’;»°‘s£‘i"£..".T".oi

rl'

alafnevidant

relied'

lslaudfer-mm

ister of 'rho ooo-

ei mania lemma

.i‘.r"-~ ' \""'ii"»"". ci* `+~i" i‘9'~'l *_* '_ 5/fif,»i 1-17 1 '_."l' l' ..~~->» iii 1"' _ " };_'i»*'_’~` l ' "". . _ ._ _ ... _.1 .. .._..._ ..~_~_..f.s:i~.»_.».a.¢_li».l.._._._r.n._m.»»»,p<.ia...»-.r.,.i_<.'if‘.inn<.i..i.< r ‘

nvitable-to bereavement because it

ea heart ' 1

, of l

critical span between 14 a.rld_.1§..|'p', ,_ , 9 Manchester sundry chronicle. ‘ at/nm.;

.r'.` ._ ~ ‘.1

views of the multitude before foie: if T" ' ,Hier

_ _.Wi i _ c3500!

'ms snow on rloiorivs rrmsom dump ._ rnxsnluu

I believe that 'health writers in- cluding myself tak _so muchabout the overactivity of the thyroid gland (goitre) that we fail to remember- that a considerable number of iudi. viduals have a thyroid gland thi; is not active enough. In children this condition stunts *ha swwiii and ia easily recognised but in those who have obtained full .‘;.°"‘“..;i‘°_.:.°°°‘:i.‘;° mv =°° »=

0811 ess to

veglrniuilrelgéd symp ma

° nm! SYIDIWOIDA f lack I

thyroid iuioefinyxedemn oss it gs `°“u°d' “N 1°W Nd! foillllitrature, in- Bbl-llly to stand the cold - lips, 11058. 0111. lliisortipe turning dark °” °XP°°\iia to cold.-swelling or the skin and mucous membranes-jelly like Welliiis which however does "‘i§."‘ir°’§.”’§€r°..."¥.°'

_ , _ w '

the Journal of weegmeriggnmehgedla all Aaaoviation, states that it is not “fd f°i’ f-he Physician to overlook _cases of myxedema as the patient may not complain of being tired or 2015 b€¢i1iiS€.`as.he has always been ll'¢_d and has felt the cold readily, Jie IDBY not think of these as symp- toms. His inability to stand the cold may be taken for granted and the wearing of additional clothing (sue)-i as a sweater) in a comfortably heated room or extra clothing cui.-‘ doors, and the use of extra bedding may have become so fixed a part of the routine that the patient would mt likely slltak about this to his physician unless he were asked about it.

In addition to the tendency to

°Vei'W9i81'it, a slight siuggishnegg melitillly and the above mentioned dwellings of the skin and mucous membranes. there may be anemia (thin blood), pains in the joints, ju- désgiion. and crilmins pains in the c . AS you know when overactivity of

the thyroid gland exists the basal metabolism test shows the rate at which the body processes are work- iii! to be much faster than normal. In myxedema naturally the rut; ig slower than normal. Dr, K1i,¢1-ren thinks that too much reliance is Placed on thi! test in myxetlemp, .Bild not enough on the other symp- _tarns -_-_ tireiiness and feeling the ooldsoeasily. _ _

The treatment in these cases should, in addition to the use of thyroid extract, take into consider- ation the patient » himself.

"Patients should be regarded as individuals not as stomachs, hearts. U or chests.”

C. Li.

onus

Somewhere is music from the lin.

“nets bills,

A-“d 0U8h>the sunn fl

bee_wLngs dn_me'Y owers the

-;id Vgiillltgi bells of oonvolvulug on

quiet may m k il

blown B e S em mums’

l-lither and thither by the wind of

And showers,

somewhere ll th

tgigdi have gown: wandering

Ami rown bre th of A ppm

chills the ilowezrs. ut

But where are all the lovers of long

ago? _

0 litt‘~ twilight ship blown' up tim

tide,

Wheregag; the faces laughing in the Of m°m1Ii8 years, the lost ones

scattered wide?

Civil me your hand, 0 brother, let Grvinusslgiut the rl ic 1'

3 B th who diss. r °r °°°

_ -F‘~an-is Ledwldge.

.Scots Ana lirench

..- ii 5=E§- s ‘s "if iiiiiiit

§§§’§E§s§ .srissrs

country

S’

wlllbe

p_nnu'==-s=ss£ililIIII=l=il

gather tired burri- Qitra

'°' f~iin~ivs,ri. i

’~runi.ic__,rriiliusii`~i, _

.1-.-...~»:'._-its-°“'~~'r"~‘._

dasn¢lDll¢l_l\l~-_ _

iii

'Ill DANGIIB pl' DIMOUIAUI '

i » :"".-H* .

Sir,-flihe chief dangei'_r`i`f dam-

oeraoy lisa in ignorance.. illiierwl. poverty anar-

'chistio tendencies. »' ' _

When laws are made and P01' '

iciea »deterin.ined»by the _oouutbgg

beads, can .we expect anything

more or less faulty and harmful ioqisietlonr Neither tirsiiesiiatism of early monarchy or its laterdu- plicate, dictatorship. nor the pride and selfishness of oligarchy can make us blind to the dangerous

possibilities of democracy.

Civilisation hal suffered, and _

continues to suffer, as thc result of power and authority being _ pacied indiscriminately in the

hands of the people.

Wlbo can deny the possibility '

that the quasticaof winldipeece would be much easier of solution today. had not the. ignorant and pugnacious rabble taken as it were, the bit in their teeth and divided the prestige and power of the English speaking world? A united British and American* em-v pire could speak peace fb a throb- bing world. - .History affords many striking

examples of dire results of un- bridled deinocreoy."l'he high office ' of President of the United States was once held by _a man of ignor- :irlce and of low charabter-one who had killed a _man in a duel, a man who _had taken another man's wife, a rnan who in the cap- acity of an a.rmy_offioer overrode civil power even to the extent of driving out of a city a judge. He had many of the traits of the rabble that elected him. That is how he got there. After being el- ected, he made a great banquet or celebration for his friends. They' came and "celebrated" They sprawled over~` the presidential _fumiture with greasy coats and imuddy boots. The damage done was in the thousands of dollars!

No wonder ~tl'ie effects of his

term were felt for a decade. _ It is no wonder that the Loyal- istr who had sought _refuge in Canada ‘found it., necessary to es- tablish the Family Compact. All kinda of illiterate. pro-unionists were coming into the new country and they had reason to fear for their new homes if they got ang large share in _the government. The United States ara today nf- fering to the extent of _hundgcl of millions of dollars -from the ruin traffic and powerless to rent- edy it because of the rum vote.

look at Cariada’s rum bill, and then ponder on the shortcomings, of democratical government in its present state! _

One. of Qanada's great men said,

in substance, not long ago, that he would have no fear for his coun- try if the people could be truth- fully informed-_ _

That is “where the shoe pinch-

es.” People of small _ intelligence are liable to imprudent and dan- gerous acts. 'l'hey are the “oaits’ paw" of selfish demagogues and

trouble mikcrs. Tile question is how can d mocracy be made safe? ' I am, Sir, etc.,

OBSERVED.

Ail Mail Service Of Importance To Empire

'llwo eminem representatives of

the British Post Office, Brig.- Gcnoral Bir Fiederridk Williamson, director of postal services. Lon- don, and Sir Edward Campbell, M. P... Parliismeiitary private sacre- tary to the Postmaster General. have been in' Ottawa this week seeking the co-operation of the Oananizian Governurent in an ex- tension of the air mail service to India, Australia and other parts of the Empire. Sir Frederick Wil- liamson, who has rnarlda tour of the countries mentioned. says if everybody agrees, it is hoped to begin this faster and more fre- quent mail service between the different parts of the lznpke in \193'l. "A large amount of pre- paratory wcrir has to be done ini the designing and construction of

IHDDTD

;§Eb§§ i iii. ei;-iii as E _ 5? éégg iii

i§,;.ifl,i€. gilt? `ii;3*iif .iiiinhi

_ _i ` §§i;z§§_§f;; iii ~ 5 i§ ofsié?

reasonable

The 'Chief Scout _

' -. (‘l.V@\0_GlIb\)‘\ _- .

Ha is

`tar1y career Lord Baden-Powell

large beleagiuerlng body of Boers,

kept the besiegers at Bay. It will be recalled that the relief of Maie- hing, the beginning of the end of the :Boer War, was celebrated throughout the Empire With f-he wildest enthusiasm.

A . he I became interested in the Empires youth. In 1908 he established the Boy Scouts of England. The organi- sation spread rapidly, and now is .established in all the chief coun- tries of the world. As Lord Bess- borough has said. there is no other organization that makes the same appeal to boys. It is established on high principles. and the under- takirmoff each Scout is that he shall

__i-_

i1\8\ll'Bn°

11088 »

slary was

" gfii-%,§|1“g :as growi.ilS.

.41i.¢i'Lif°i1ri>°""“i'_°'i°°'%”Y"'f“’""‘*

°' "'_°‘¢~ me of iaaenae Doilll-W'

!1rs"fa°-trail: brcolri- ~_° 9i°*'“r°“u°

rod-rooted octtaae. . "vast bas tbie to do with 11”

_ ngverythingl C01; tgt sd andi’e§°e

M vmstrtatlfg °n?1L}§1§s§t or e arose.

' .ovary any :I bless tha =S°‘;*M‘§‘°I _ i°'°“°°ii.“.°.i°.i°:‘a;.°i... .-... aaggmineuring my confort andd0¥i3°¥“ _

_ “nt in th -future. I was un 01'

"_ _,three years aS° W _ d . i%.°::ii.?.’i‘;°.2§li‘i€if’ f r'-f=’ -°`il1l,_°i

allowance. but 11° °‘P“"._‘[]\;l'a ‘gm Q; y

9' Y

1; e brook deli t-__

° not large and

health ocia-

'QS STO,” up a'ay' S inauf-» »

when I discovered that lil!

' Y C l=.`i‘;’.:.:f:.:;‘.i°':.i:;‘:.:‘:.»r*»:;‘ staffs..

_ the arse... sf my toilias Y°°r°é ure

tural” 1 am an advocate o d _

*ral-r has insurance and partialiggrly a frien

eurtual asorna . 0f Th0 Gl'93t"w°st ' _

qf insurance in adimmrelatodby

polisyidfiav-

A number of these lmmall iniueatetariu lmmnnliileliaveheeli printodinbooklet form. Youreopy will be lull Fll.EEaiiequut.

BI; .I.

GBEA1'-wnsr

ir f my

";'.:.‘,‘:,'“i‘:.i:.:.i°:.i2i°Ii€» it re- '

ot appearing with it. It is no d Friction. It is nbsoiutgngfagh ai* “°¢“'°n’ nm" pm' A ii B

an-""

AHURQNCE (EMPANY. WINNIPEGJI- ....~s..“Z5lsi'.su.¢......ru.lui.-, Dent is o

Nm: _ __ _‘ "==*"”’“l

--¢»------in-------------~----_----

-LIFE ASSURANCE CDMPANY

lBADOPl’lG|Wi

.ant soldier. During his active mili-

ssrved his country with great dis- tinction; He entered the army in 1878, and served in India, Afghanis- tan and South Africa. During thc last Boer War Colonel Baden- Powell, as he was then, became 3 world figure because of his 215

.dgy

defence of Mafeking. With a force`

of hut' 1,200 men, he withstood a

and, despite famine and siolmea.

Following his won: in South frica t defender of Maelrlns

_ _ _ ‘ _________ ---rg

donisautytobisoolmtrmoooyi-be `8eout laws, help others at all times. and keep himself physically strong, mentally a/wake and morally straight. In addition io this the boy’s interest is seoiued by first- sid training, nature study, swim- ming, rowing and other activities dear to the heart of youth.

In oonner-.im with the Chief

Ccout's visit there is under way a campaigrr to increase to 100.000 the membership of the organisation in Canada. The Govemor-General has r given to this undertekirig his en- thusiastic support; and the coming of Lord Baden-Powell should eh- suloofthesuocessoftheounpaign. This interesting military man. now 'I75iearsofage,haahadasuccess- »ful, almost, picturesque. career. and all classes of tli»e.(k.riadia-ii. people, of whatever ails. from Boy Scout

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