DWARD -—»IODA¥ s ~ UNIX - guru; r. m, - avamno 1 AND an r. u. owmao - svaum LAYE

llllillT IS Yllllllli”

AND LAUREL-HARDY ~O0MEDY

fRURN ENGAGEMENT

it"

PRINCE EDWARD v 3 DAYS THURS. — FRI. —— SA’! -_

III}! ‘EDWARD --THURS - FRI— SAT.

love , M. Im-

Fjounding . OfThe Scout Movement

"" ‘ "(Continued from Puge U) .

much the same creature, as events qhsve-proved, in all the countries of ~-th_e--world. It satisfied their almost - universal taste for romance and f ‘adventure. It was carried on main- ? ly-ollt of doors. It enabled their. to indulge-but always with I defin- “iitélpiuctical purpose in view-in

jtheilieli-ghts of camping, cocking.

~by every unit of- the

‘plug outs“, “d generally Hr W‘ leadership is a noble work. It is the

shaping of human characters which will endure for eternity. To amass wealth; to become a filmstar-all

honored Jenni: generlrutility. King Edward

nature study, tracking, finding their way about by their own pow- ers of observation and memory as well as by map-reading, the inter- pretation of smail- everyday signs on land and water, and the quick reading of sky and stars. bePidefi more stereotyped exercises such as boating. swimming, carpentflling-l and other handicrafts. If he had stopped at this point he would no doubt have achieved a success of a. kind in banding together a large; number of boys and helping them to make their lives happier and; healthier and more intelligent and self-reliant. But he had a higher aim in view. He wanted also to in- stil into their mind; a proper m- gard for their own bodily develop- ment, a. desire for cleanliness, phy- sical and moral, and-mzre import- ant still-habits of obed once and self-discipline. a sense of duly, self sacrifice, loyalty. and patriotism, a spirit of friendliness to mnn and beast, and a knightly code of char- ity, courtesy, thrift, honour. cour- age, chcerfulness, and general helpfulness. It is open to men of ordinary minds to argue. with a , certain shOW of reason, that these qualities and virtues, however ex- cellent in themselves, have nothing whatever to do with scout craft and scouting. Happily for the wcrld the Chief Stout has not an ordinary mind. To him they seemed to b2 essential to the success of his scheme, which without them would have been as sounding brass or a tinklirw cymbal. As it is they are the life and breath or the whole movement, and utterly confound.

Vince, the sour and morbid and’ class-conscious c.itics who profess to detect in Scouting the clovcn hoof of militarism.

When the Great War broke out the Association was still in its in- fancy. The fact that 150.000 ex- Scouw~flleven of whom won" the Victoria Cross and 10,000 of whom were killed-fought for their King and country does not stamp them ls a. military force. They only serv- ed, like every one else who could. as part of the manhood of the Em- pire. The specially remarkable feat- ure of the work of the Association during the War was the tact and intelligence and willingness shown exLsling Boy Scouts of all the combatant nations. each in their own couniry in vol- untary public service; of nil kinds, however dull and moncttnoss. in

i

moved from the zone of the armies. The same zeal and endurance and readiness to oblige are almost uni- versally known and acknowledged to be the hall-mark and disting- narrow badge bf theiAmcoiation in ‘time of‘ peace. ‘In the old‘ Country, from the Throne to the humblest cottage. they are recognized and

u only second to the pol-

t

was their flrm friend: King George is their Patron today; the. Prince of Wale ls the Chief Scout for Wales and the am of Bessbqrouizh. Cov- ernor-General for, Canada; and there is not l lending man in’ the country who’ would not gladly and worldly see his name connected with them. ‘

m. Ilnnsl’; ‘m [landfall

CARTOON

rnuns. rm. SAT-

countries-Denmark, Sweden, land, France, Norway, and Russian Scouts from London and Armen- ian from Paris-were guests at a West Country (England) Whitsun- tide Scout Jamboree. The program

evanescent. But good scout is achievementfl-Jtt. Rev. Mgr. T. W. Morton, in a radio address from Winnipeg.

capitol- | oday Unly MAY ROBSON in

“Grand lllll Girl"

A School ‘lbecher audnFighter limo. . .MUSICAL AND knAzy KAT KABTOON

collegiate in the sound‘! 9W0" - d molt exciting

InterestQaickens In Guiding ' (Continued from. Page i1)

turn to work and wash the ea for fifty persons. Girls who had never cooked bad to k‘ eggs. boil potatoes, etc., over a low fire- place built upon tricks, but as the work was shared equally nobody minded.

“The Montague and Charlotte- town Guiders were kindly assisted by Miss Hilda Jenkins, Miss Betty MacKay and Miss May Bentley. The 1st Charlotetown Company has since camped ten days of each following July. These camps were made possible only “ ugh the kindness of Mr. J. 0. Hyndman who loaned his summer" house land and tennis courts to the Guides."

The 1st Charlottetown Company is now under the leadership of Miss Dorothy Bentley, Miss Gwynneth Fry and Miss Gladys Hart.

2nd Charlottetflwn Company

In September, 1932 a. meeting was called for the formation of a Guide Company in St. Paul's church, Charlottetown. Six girls responded. At the next meeting there were twenty-eght girls present and by the fourth week the quota of thirty- six members had been reached, and a waiting list was started. The

Anso

nan DOG-CRAP. s party - 3.00 - 1.00 _ 0.45 ran.

' Windsor, N. S. Company.

Notices

All Rovers. scouts and Cubs will be in readines for the great gala

day Friday.

Visiting Scouts ‘from outside

Charlottetown will be looked after by the Ladies Auxiliary and billet- cd with Boy Scout families while in the City.

A large turn out of City Scouts

and Cubs is expected for the arrival [of the great Chief of the World this evening.

It was ovelooked in the report

of the Corpus ChrLsti procession that the Basilica troop was present under the direction of Assistant Scoutmaster Earle Norrie.

Historic Glastonbury Abbey was

the scene of a gatherinl; 0f mum than a thousand Boy Scouts ‘over

- 1- _ Whitsimtide. They came “up rom though they do not “mm may con I Sometset." Devon, Gioucs ltershire. and Wiltshire.

Scouts from seven European Hol-

ncludcd boxing, campcraft. bridse

building, signalling and first aid.

Another Whitsun gathering was

a National Sea scout Meet, which brought Sea Scouts from all over England to Douglas House Mead- ows, Petersham. The camp was inspected by Ad- miral A. V. Campbell. C.B., 0.5.0., M.V.O., London Headquarters Crm- missicner f0: Sea Scouts.

on the Thames.

fwhcn it is successful Srout

are fleeting and to have made a an everlasting

hese ambitions

..The Boy Scouts of India carried

out n. program or loyal celebration of the King's Silver Jubilee which included beacons in the hilly prov- inces, rallies. and services for prayer and thankl- glving; Scouts of Assam contribut- ed one pice each toward a cabin- gram to His Maiesty. and the Scouts of Blher and Crisco. sent a 111083080 of affection and loyalty to Their lll% through Hi1 nuumey the incill chief Scout by cycle may 11,000 miles through the dome (will of 011m

m Jubilee brat-item 1m 1.716. - ~ bn-n-i-

parades, campfires

nndChate Nlflflfl‘.

nuume the yr- sa-

' . “ma:

there up other

Company was under the leadership lof Miss Dorothy Reay as Captain and Miss Virginia Scarth as Lieutenant the former having been in the 76th Montreal Company and the latter a Patrol Leader in the 1st

Five patrols were organized and the girls soon passed their tender- footlests and were enrolled. The Company was registered at Head- quarters as the 2nd Charlottetown Company. The first year was a busy one, spent in earning money for uniforms andequipment and in elementary test .

The Patrol Leaders for the first

year were the Misses Jacqueline and Esther LaCoumlere (trans- ferred froon the 1st Montague Com- pany) Hilda Richardson (now Com- pany Ieader) Vivian Partridge and Patricia Ritchie. In February. 1934 the Company's Lieutenant. ‘Miss Scarth. left to take over the captaincy of the 1st Charlottetown Company. Miss Scarth was replaced by Miss Clive Thornton who had been one of Charlottetowrrs ,' pioneer Guides. (‘his company is still under the leadership of Miss Reay and Miss Thornton.

The First Guide Camp at Canoe Cove

In the summer of 1933 the 2nd Charlottetown Company held its fist camp at Canoe Cove. which proved to be a. very jolly and successful one. The Guiders were

work by Miss Ruth Ayres, Miss J. R. Fullerton and Miss Phyllis Reay.

1st. Chu-‘otf-etown Brownie Pack

Soon after the inception of the 2nd. Charlottetown Company in the autumn of i032 a Brownie Pack was formed in St. Peter's Church. Miss Gwynneth Pry was Brown Owl, as- scisted by Miss Gladys Hart. This Pack was registered as’ the 1st Charlottetown Pack and has since furnished the Company to which it is attached with a. number of well prepared and eager recruits. Miss Joan Brady has since been taken into the Pack as further assistant.

The Melville Gilli!“ Sh?! Out

About this time a group of girls in Melville under Mrs. Phillip Ross began to hold meetings in Mrs. Boss's home with the intentions of becoming Girl Guides. Unfortun- ately it was not possible to have this group of girls registered as a Company until over a year later, but the gdrls have since been en- rolled as Guides and are now doing splendid work under their Captain Miss Mav Gllmour with Miss Jean

In response to a local hospital's emergency radio call for a blood

kindly assisted in camp oversight been and

Mackenzie as Lieutenant. can“! supervised by 1m. ma. in vhw home weekly meetint! l" "m held.

van of Dominion Field seer-elm

Welcome assistance to C“ lotte- town Guiders was given by the arri- val in October was o1’ the r - Field y. Mix K- McMahon who visited and 1115p"- ted the Guides and Bmwnes. held training classes for Guiders and attended and addressed the annual meeting of the Local Association held on October 21th, 1983.

2nd Charlottetown Bmwnie Pack

v

In November, 1038 a Pack was formed in connection with the 2nd. Charlottetown Guide Company which met in St. Paul's Parish Hail- A large number of recruit Brownies joined under the leadership ‘Of Helen Terrell assisted by Miss Olive Thornton and Miss Ether Hart. Several of these Brownies have also “gone up" to the Company and m excelling themselves as Guides.

8rd ‘cantata... company

This Company was organized in February. 1084 under Miss J. R- Ifiillerton, Miss Effie Brehaut and Miss Betty Large. Recruits flocked to join and a waiting list was very soon necessary. Within a few months every girl in the Company was enrolled and provided With u complete lmlform.

The Joint Ollllp at Canoe Cove

The following summer this Com- pany joined the 2nd Charlottetown Company at a very enjoyable twelve-day camp at Conoe Cove. Miss Fullerton was camp Comman- dant. Besides the other Guiders Miss Fullerton was kindly assisted by the Misses Bernice Mulch and Margaret Woolaver.

The l. 0. D. l. Lend Their Support.

..The Imperial Order muchters of the Eimphe have on three occasions donated Union Jacks to the Char- lottetown Guides. These flags have been dedicated in St. Peter's, St. Paul's and St. James’ Churches. in whose halls the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Charlottetown Companies hold their meetings respectively. The members of. the I. O. D. E. have given loyal and staunch support and many are on the Provincial Council and meal Association.

The first Joint Church Parade

A combined Church Parade of all Companies and Packs was held on May 27th 1984 when one hundred and fifty Charlottetown Guides and Brownies paraded to St James Church, the occasion being the presentation and dedication of the colours of the 3rd Charlottetown Company.

A joint Church Parade has since will be an annual aiffalr on the Sunday nearest to Bnpire Day.

The Province is Provincially Organ- iced

In the Autumn of 1834 a long felt need in the way of a Provincial Council was finally granted. Mrs. G. D. DeBlois graciously consented to become Honorary Vice-President of the Movement in Canada and the meeting for the formation of the Provincial Council was held at picturesque Government House, following the Annual Meeting on Oct. 17, 1994.

Miss Mona Wilson, formerly President of the Local Association was appointed Provincial Com- missioner, with Miss Mary MmNutt as Deputy Provincial Commissioner.

The Formation of l Gulden’ Council

The Guiders of Charlottetown were further sided and brought more closely togeth by the formation, amongst themselves. of a, Guiders‘ Council in November, 1934. The Officers appointed were: President. Miss J. R. millerton, Vice-President lvfiss Dorothy Remy, Secretary: Miss Grwynneth Fry. Treasurer: Miss

truisfusion. twelve Edmonton Rov- ers presented themselves. The maj- ority of the Alberta capital's Roverl Scouts have placed their names on the rolls at the various hospitals for this service, for people who are unable to pay.

Lord Baden-Powell has made a. post-humous award of the Bronze Cross, the highest award of the Scout Movement for gallantry at serious risk, to a ten year old Wolf Cub. Jack R. Green of the 1st Blackwood (Monmouthshire) Cub Pack. Cub Green attempted to save hi: three year old sister, who had fallen into a Pflnd, and lost his life with her. -

After a period of training by members of the Besmsville, Ont, volunteer fire department, the local Boy Scouts have been declaipd efllciant junior auxiliary flre bri- gade. "If s serious oonfisgretion should break out." stated Fire Chief Gibson, bit afraid to leave pert of

these bu!!!’ v

Dorothy Bentley. The Qmders’ Council meets in tum at the

Guiders’ homes on everymthtrd"

Wednesday.

l RS118"! (Senior Guides) In or- gsnizcd

In January of this year the need of a Ranger Company was felt as many of the older Guides were drifting. A Company was organized under Miss Wilson, Miss MacNutt and Miss Bums and their thanks is extended to the Rovers for the use of the Rover Den in which to hold their meetings. A successful concert was held in May 20th which realized a sum sufficient for buy- ing complete uniforms. Rangers are girls over sixteen years of Age who intend to the Guide Promise out into I. wi er world. '

Guiding In Mumy liver. 11mm and Borden.

if? r

i

1g y? . Egg fit??? if‘; i? .11

$2: 3 r 5 i‘ 5E

use. egg slit ‘ 55b? r

as s;

mandamus-ammo

1t will thul be noted that. wheres: all Peeks 1n the five yen-s old. not , forced to debmd within that time‘. Prom this’ it must surely be a. feet that Girl Guidinl in this Province has at lut firmly taken root.

However, the efforts of those brave young ladies who po-valiently carried on in the days when the elm of Guiding was very little under- stood by the public. ‘were not in vain, for it is they who have done so much towards clearing and paving the roads upon which the present Guidera are now travelling.

In conclusion, we would again

like foouote Mrs. Maclntyre: “It ie 300d to eee this splendid work among young girls in the teen age and finder, once more take new life and we sincerely hope that with the impetus the coming of its founders Lord and Lady Baden- Powell will surely give the Move- n ent, we may hope for g stead and vigorous growth and the in habits of willin service. respect and the know e of man useful arts and crafts“ all of ch will broaden and enrich the lives of our girls and develop a sound and moral character."

Along T he Waterfront

Ferry Wharf Sohr. Hatavan nae finished dis- charging a. cargo of gravel from Cape George.

B. S. Hillsboro, Captain Mac- Dougull, nmking daily trips be- tween Chariottefown and Rocky Po

Island Fertilizer Co.'| Wharf S. S. Hochelaga. Captain Wells, on the Pictou-(marlottetown route.

The government tug Lisgar. Captain George Gamble, which ar- rived in port here after towing the Government Dredge No. 14 to Cape Traverse. sailed Sunday af- ternoon for the Segue-nay River where she is to relieve a tug boat, which is now working there at- tending to Dredge No. 115. Before the Liege: sailed moths rengineer was engaged for the trip, namely 1dr. James Wisener.

Murine Wharf

C. G. S. Brant, Captain Basil

Holly, has arrived in port after- supplying the lighthouses along the

‘Mt 006st. Cape St Lawrence to

the Gut of Canso up to Pugwash.

She is at present having a. new

foremost installed,‘ after which it

is expected she will load supplies

for the Island lighthouses.

C. G. S. Anuunom, Captain J, C. MacDonald. is at present in port loading lighthouse supplies for llelle Isle and the Labrador coast, jlléavéng arrived here from Halifax, k . .

Buntain. Bell's Wharf S. S. Magnhild. Captain Ciausen, arrived in port last evening and will load a. cargo of produce and livestock for St, Pierre and St. $111!. Nfld. beginning this mom-

The tern schooner 14 Janette, Captain Marcel l‘ , arrived in port from St. Pierre. Miq., and is at present loading l. cargo of hay and livedock for the above mentioned port.

Pioknrifl Wharf

S. S. Harland, Captain Hughes,

in port

Paolib Whirl

Schr. Dwina. 00mm Fraser, in PO10.

D. P. W. launch. Captain James I/und. in 90ft. .

3.0.11.1’. patrol boat Islander has sailed.

C. G. S. Hayfield hid up.

Baptist Young’ People Meet

The P.E.1sland A5591“ ziviisftlfuuua People mi: soillugf y a emoon and i TWW“ lzlnltist Hall. “m n3 m m‘ e usn conducted slmuwolztllllioglflllsllf.’ rem?“ “WW1!!! u very successful season. The program b; gm M311. time Convention which convenes at wiretap in Ausust was outlined by v. A. Gibson. and the Inland President. Mr. Spurgeon Clerk, wl.s lPWmf-ed u the P. I. Island Ilbree. W" Mimic to u.» Convention. M'- Ollrlr. Tryon. wu re-eleotod President for the ensuing NW! In appointed Vice President 111d M11. D1094 Sogeraon, Orapgud, 59ml"! . One represen. tetlve from onus; Society to com- v

.. P‘ PRESENT IN‘IPRO\,/INCE_ . ~

(Continued from Page I)

nued that the Boy Scouts Movement has filled I. much felt wentmad if properly nourished and tended will develop info one of the greatest youth movement resource: in the Pwvinoe.

LADIES AND OFFICIALS A prominent part is played by ladies in the Scout Movement, and in this Province, S uters have been very fortunate in raving an en- thusiastic ladies’ ixiliary for the Associationme we‘ IS ladies aids in connection with dlvidual troops. Outstanding in s: ice and devotion to the movement as been Mn. A. B. Cosh, who has riven much valu- able time and service to both St. Peters Troop and the Provincial Command. e has been greatly ‘minted by Mrs. P. S. Chandler, the present President, who also ha: giv- en devoted service to the interest of St. James’ Troop. The present Aux- iliary consists of, besides the Presi- dent, Mrs. Walter» Bownela. George Hooper, Mrs. J. D. MeGou- gan Mrs. J. J. Morris, Miss Josie Blake. Mrs. Gavin Duffy, Mrs. Jo-

Mrs. .

seph Hennmsey, Miss Margaret Irv- ing, Mrs. Wm. Brehaut, Mrs. Row-I’ land Paton, Mrs. Wm. Cotton, Mrs. J. D. Jenkins, and Mrs. Arthur Af-' fleck. Y

The Prince Edward Island Scout

organisation at gaunt consists‘ oi the following: ' Pinon-ms Honour Lieut. Cover. nor George Daniela. . Han. President - Hon. W..,J. P.

Secretary-Thinni- — B. C. Per-

ent.

Ladies’ Aid-Mrs. I". S. Ohlndlor. President.

Auditors-J. J. Morris, H. A. C. South. .

Members of Executive-Above of- ficers together with James J, Leigh- tizer, L. D. Murray. I". M. Stewart, Hon. Adrian Araenuult, L. B. Mel- liah, W. A. Burns, F. A. Drisooll, Rev. A. G. Crowe, Rev. Wm. Phillips, George Brady. M. lines, J. R. Bur- nett, A. B. Brennan, E. J. Jfellett, W. .1‘. Lidstone.

Members of Dominion Council- J. R. Burnett. J. J. Leightiaer, Wm. Warren. A. R. Brennan, J. LeRoy Holman, Hora. Adrian Arsenlult, J. J. Morris, J. O. Hyndman.

warranted Scout Leaders in Pro- vinoe-Rev. Wm. Phillips, E. J. Hal- lett, Rev. A. G. Crow , J. J. Morris, Wm. Warren, R. C. Par-at, Geo.‘ Brady, F. Driscoli, Laura farent, J. R. Burnett, Stephen Pond, Sydney MacBeth. Henry McLean, Ralph Profit, Hazel Affleck, Ethel Warren. J. J. Leightizer, Niall Burnett, Win. Burnett.

Powell,

‘Notable Career Of Gen. Sir Robert Baden- Chief i Scout

forces then in Mafeking.

Situated in the centre of Bechu- analand, on time long line of 111l- way between Kimberley and Rhod- esia, it was from this little town of corrugated iron buildings that, four years earlier, the unfortunate exploit known as the Jameson Raid had been launched. Baden-Pow- ell's force consisted entirely of Ir- regulars-e dehchlnent of the Protectorate Regiment, some po- lioqthetown guardgzidlufbufli amounting in all to less than 1.000 men. The "artillery" amount- "ed to a couple of seven-poundera. The town was invested inunediate- ly after the declaration _of war. At the first the besiegera were under the command of the re- doubtable Cronje, although Cronje himself anon left for other oper- ations, and in a few months sur- rendered at Paardeberg, where the Canadian Contingent rendered gallant service and suffered griev- ously. . "