LQQNDAY

THE CHARLOTTETOVYN GUARDIAN

TORCH 0F LIBERTY WILL FLAME ANEW 0N 650TH SWISS INDEPENDENCE DAY

DEMOCRATIC OASIS IN TOTALI TARIAN DESERT, SWITZERLAND WILL IIEAFFIRJI ITS DETERMINATION T0 MAINTAIN FREEDOM

@

he color-

dcti-rminatlon to maintain her freedom.

sum’.- |;1111,i101i-i-ai-k Alpine troops, ready i0 defend their mountain- hutiri-wctl laiitl.

r, 1o teluixit» iibzoid. Swiss rationing [capital and 1s strict. Bread, for example, 111113," ,m0uS Willi not be sold fur 48 hours uilci‘ buk- rvlilliﬂllﬁ. _ _

' kc irt-sli-bixwitl zippetitcsi, . Even in a ivorltl at war, Sivitzer-

s niiisi, by law, save .111 , i112.’ W399 15 11 large

.11 \\-_,_.-~_,~, ‘ International

,1 To k111i ('\t'Il this (leurce of in- hcatlllllflllPY-ﬁ M

When Switzerland marks licr 650th independence day this year, her white-crossed flag and t fui lllllllltlfx of licr '2'.‘ cantons iiill lvyilillflllﬂ‘ the iiiiyii'.:tl1111's And hat-ling 111.11

ilvit-riiiiiizitiiizi are

Geneva became synony- friendly international

L11 1111c 11 111;

with

' 1.1 1 thmo- 11l<~;1c~itl.i:cc~, S12. .-.t‘l'i.‘ili’.i Las been 1Gci1cv1. i111 tribute to i110 $\\‘1&5. cracy "tiuc 1.111; 1o be i iorccil into harsh trade ag;eciiiei1ts ‘I the Red Cross Ilﬂg is the Swiss flag ﬂlﬂlltllilg on t 1 Third llczt-Zrs bor- .‘ with the Axis. It must also keep the ,1 in reversed colors.) der; 1c... than ~10 mics away. he istriciest sort 01' neutrality. A izgid | may eve the rt- as a censorship ktcps thc prcsg from ‘CHEESE ANT) (‘IIOCOIATI-IS; "decadent tit-in tivatlhig on .- .s lOL‘.\. "Iiitudciits" 1SK.\'I'I.\'(E . NI) SKIING

1 o; the _‘ are scrupuloitslyr mottled, , s llltltﬂlvlliirlltlt}.

I1, W115 in this very (where soon Swiss digniciitcs wil.

I11 the absence o1‘ external strife, Switzerland, ivhich evim today has four official languages (French,

PLAYING THE AXIS GAME Playing the Axis game for the

nwadoiv

‘he Fire of the Suiss Csn- time living do - not mean that the German, Italian, ROIDRIISCIL) has that, 011 AUQUS! 1.129. Swiss are l_v to Slll'l‘\'ll(lL‘:' to 1 burn able to work out one of the the ting: Iliitllllliilll slates o; Uri. l-litlcr. The tii Alpiliﬁ rcpubLc has l \\'0i‘l(l'.< purest forms of democracy.

Loxal officlais in several of the 22 ‘cottons are still elected by a show of 111111115 in the public square Through inztiativc and referendum Jo poopic have a tight rein on

some trump cards to 111.13‘. 'I“.1:> Germans and Italians are lill'_'t‘l)' dependant for inter-Axis traifx: 011 the great 5.111 on and S . (1r1*'li‘i'ti railroads which pass in SWllZCF-

Schvriz and Untcriiaitlcn formed a ' ‘t. It 11 .s rl"a'.vn t0 es-

ll e six and a half cen- land through ‘I roe of the ivorlills national powers. turies which 11-. "c foliowcd-thc loiicest ltlllllCla. Invasion ivouli 'i‘o this small, scenic. mountain- IfLSL one a 1-121 of coiitliiiiiitis bring thrrc carefully iniitlcrl buitrcssed democracy 83.1000 tour- p€3C0~liFi$ Siv .1111l's lllllellcd- llllllltls craslrng down on Gcrman- . ists uscd to flock annually. They dence been as UllSl_\'Llll‘(‘1‘1i6I\0{l Italian communications. bouvht its famrd Chrvscs and

as it Ls 101111135110 151101111110] 1n on But more ih'i1 iliis. The Swiss mhocolatcs and watches, They sail-

IOU!‘ szclr-s by Germany‘, Italy and army or nearly 6110.001) crack Al- 11-‘. on its l1il~zcs iG"llt‘\'."i. Luccrnc. Occupivil c. Hcr 4.0031100 piiu- troops stands l‘t‘.'l(l_\' tn dric: izuriclit; climbed its mountains cliizcii, :..t entirely tlcpon- n.- homehind to the last. An A~ ,- (Jllli ' u, Nfntirrliornl; skated drill 1 1 1» 11 tor countries for inv '. could not be r {and skicd at its roorts ISLMoriczL Vllﬂl rai mtcrial (wool, cotton. WI’ iFow of them ivlll be present tl1ls

\ ‘your on the last night of July to

and willinzticxs to i1 wziiclt while. '1 rpiiri Swiss mga- "mt "t po.-.-.ihlc hcr past [“l"illl1'_\' rlfw on the s cs oi tho Lake of ma; for 111g 1 __ 1 their 115 11021111. l1'('llll' Ix“ ‘us, a torch is lighictl at mid-

‘ 1 they are 501111.11; i1. .10)" and foot! nlglil.

;__ AA. ___..__._ __.__ __.......

2-6 . _. ,% v

QM" "llfftYmlftll-‘li. m- Him» VIHPGM Mail-WY. fllirh Commissioner for Canadr in Britain, assumed n nlllfilnfglllgllllzlésattrillmil-Ic‘when [ihvollliifilllllllll ‘Ymlfl K1110]! (luring the official opening oi‘ Blgswcll Place, a Can- bru-mpr “Avmund-<\l:isr':_rv :€lW)Il\' (rank-n (VIQQVV He an he seen at the extreme right emulating his actor- Mrq ‘Yamaha ‘r gnihi-vm‘; 1mm" P0-<'-‘._'U‘-l\<‘.r~ with him are, left to right, Brlgrdicr R. M. Luton, (it; 4C‘ ~m 1 - - c Prmc, liirs. hut-rut Massey, Major-General P. J. Montague, senior of- '~ ""11 H" l" "arr Headquarters; Mrr. A. o. 1. McNaughton, and Mrs. Luton.

a . ~

Women are aianlllnl m0" ""1 "m" n" "l" 5'5” "7 "l9" l" 1h! lrﬂni- ranks nf the hatiie nginst the Nlll threat of‘ world Ilﬂllllllluﬂﬂ- "In! M"? W"! 6H7"?! 150M. and at a recent iiivestiiurc at Buckingn-m Paine-c. the King presented hi! GMII! “ﬁll NI Ml" 305MB Tlllnel’, ALB. Min Tanner here proudly Ihowr the medal l- hll’ "0"!"

The Central Guardian

This column Ir rcccrved for new: of locli intcrcat. but ndvcrtinlng of n newly nature may he lnrcrud at 6 canto a word. ltrictly pl;- nblc in udunoc

006R; fur Pho iwhr. L-i995- -2-ti. July 80.

CONFEDERAATION LIFE INSUR- AN CE. 11-978‘

DR J. W. MoKENZIE will not be in his office from August 4th to August 11th inclusive. 11-130-8-2-4.

Personals

Mr. Angus M. MacDonald, Van- couver, B. C., a former resident of Shamrock, is visiting friends 351d relatives in his native prov.

ce.

Mia; Adelaide Glover of Spring Valley has returned to her home after a pleasant visit. to Char- lottetown.

Cpl. Lewis V. B. Yorston, N. N. S. H., left Saturday morning to rejoin his unit; on the mainland after spending a pleasant two weeks furlough with his wife 11nd children at their home in Rose- neath.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

The preacher for the day was the junior minister, Rev. D. C. Booth- rcyd. At the morning service the sermon was concerned with our Lord's parable of the soils, describ- ing the different kinds oi response to the word of God. The soloist was Miss Pearl Burns who made a. fine contribution to the serv cc of worship.

At tl e evening service the text. was John 9:25 “One thing I know. that whereas I was blind, now I see." The speaker pointed how the eyes are opened to formerly un- known truths and beauties when Christ has his way. The music of the day was under the direction of Prof, A. Roy Kendall.

In Memorian

MR. PATRICK IIAMMILL

On July 3rd. last. the community of Lowrr Freetown learned with profound regret of the passing of cite of its oldest and most highly respected citizens in the person of Mr. Patrick Hatnmill. Mr. Hammill was born in that locality almost eight-five years ego, and had lived there all his life with the exception of a. fe-w years when he resided iii Summeriide. Until a few weeks before his death, Mr. Hamm ll managed and operated a large and successful farm with his son Wil- fred. Well \‘ d in mind an“. keen in intellect, he always tori: a deep interest in the \\‘3lIill'C of the community, in the education and well being of his family, and was a devoted member of the congrega- tion of Kinkora parish. Two years ago he celebrated the golden anni- versary of his marriage to Miss Lucina Doyle of Campbellton. Lot '7. wh» survives him. as also do the following sons and daughters: Rev. ‘Thomas Hmmill, i1 diocesan m‘;- sionary in Eﬁunonton, Alta, who, was unable tn journey home for l the funeral: Wilfred, on the home- stead; Redvers and Austin on ad- joining homestcads; Mrs. George Sherry in Searlt-ovrn: Mrs. Russell McCarville in Freetown: Mrs. Har- old Johnston in Bedeque: Mrs. Laura McLellan in Aibertcn; Miss Helen. R.N., in Montreal, who vil- lted him a few days prior to his death. but was unable to remain home for the funeral; and" Msses Dorothy and Pauline, at home, who tenderly administered to him in his final sickness.

His funeral took place on day morning. July 5th, Malachi‘: church, Kinkora. Friends from fax and near, irrespective of class or creed, took part in the long funeral courtage to pay their last earthly respects to the de. ceased and to pm for the repose of his soul. The uneral mass wu celebrated the pastor, Rev. ivi. J. smith. basis ed by Rev. Pnemi ivic- Kenna, Morell, as deacon; Rev. W. V. IVlbDCﬂitld‘, Seven Mile Ba , as sub-deacon, Rev. W. A. Iyieefe, Kelly's Cross, as Master of Co". monies. other clergy present were Rev. W. E. Morioghan, Aiberwn, Rev. Dr. Bernard Giliia, Charlotte- town. and Rev. G. V. McOabe, Mid- dilebon.

The mortal remains 01f the late Mf- Hlmmlll were then borne to the cemetery by hi5 "hm Wm. Wilfred. Austin and Redrvcrr. and his three lono-in-iuw, Gem-ea ShefTY. Russell MoCu. ville and Harold Johnston. R.C.AJ“.. and interred in the family plot, there to await. the final resurrec- tion. May he not in peace,

Satur- to St

and g. [Notices .

A very puccur-ful Scout Camp was conducted n 01ml) Human 11nd“ m; gucpices of the Queen's Dir- trlct from July 9 to July 18, 1941. ‘rhlrty Qjglit, Scouts from the following Troop; took Plim- Chulottctown - ist- TrooP @1511" Peter's) ten Scouts. 8rd D0011 (Bl- Peberm) ten Scouts, 3rd Troop (Et. James) two Scouts. 6th ‘H0011 (Holy Redeemer) eleven Scouts, 9th n-oop (Trinity) one scout, 1st North Rustico - five Scouts. 1st- South Rustico - two scouts, 1st Murray Harbour - taro Scouts.

—OPENING—

The Camp commenced with very dirty weather, but the entire Camp in true scout fashion, took every- thing in their Stride, pitched tents and shelters, erected tables, dug sanitary pits and put their patrol sites in order in the heavy showers, wearing at all times the old Scout Smile.

—TRUE SCOUTING SPIRIT-

A grand spirit of friendliness, goodwill and brotherlines; was evident in all games, competitions and other activities of the Camp and all Troops mingled in true Scouting fashion.

—PATROL SYSTEM-

The Camp was made up of five Patrols, each under a Patrol loader and Second. 'i'i1ese Patrols cooked breakfast and supper at their Patrol sites, took part in zames and c om petitions, conducted Camp Fire stunts and items as dist-infil- units and camped in their own area of the Grounds.

(Patriot and Summersidc pwpcrr, copy.)

A Competition was rim along ap- proved lines each day and a Troop Flag awarded daily to the Win11“!!! Patrol. Points in daily IYlSPBCI-itln were awarded for general aplleir‘ ance. special personal items, clean- liness of dining shelter, sanitary pits, tent and tent area. fireplace. gadgets and observation. Points were also given for special events in the Obstacle Race and Field Day items. In the daily inspections the Black Wolf Patrol, P, I... Gor- d0n McKenzie won the fiiig 3 times; the Foxes, P. L. Elton Mc- Callum twice; Brown Wolves, Crows and Owls under P. Lﬁs Jim Palmer, Frank Costello and Ronnie Blaquiere each once. Interest: ran high, and each Patrol worked their best to have the honour of flying the ‘Troop Flag on their Patrol site. Points were not given the first or last day. Total Points for the Camp wcrer- Owls- P. L. Ronnie Blaquiere - 553, Black Wolves - P. L. Gordon McKenzie - 540, Foxes - Elton McCiillum - 525, Crows - P. l... Frank Costello - 496, Brown Wolves - P. L. Jim Palmer - 478. As can readily be seen by the totals, the competition was very close for the full time, and al- though the Owla won the Flag only once, they had the highest total at the finish due to the very good standard they upheld at each in- spection.

-—CAMP ACTIVITIES-

Other activities included Camp- , craft, tower building. Wide Adven- ture Games, Ping Raiding. Theta-l’ ing. Stalking. Hikes, Obstacle Race, F‘eld Day, Scouting competitions, Swimming, soft Ball, Soccer, Budge and Test Work, and nightly Camp ﬁres.

-COUNCIL FIRES-

Each evening as the gun dropped in the west, the camp, accompanied by a number of local visitors gathered about the Council Fire. When all are settled, the Chief make-s his entrance into the Circle and with all clue ceremony de- clares the Council Fire Open. Then are conducted Skits and Stunts by Patrols and Headquarters; songs are rung including sea shimties, rounds. Indian and Zulu Chants, comic longs and parodies; games are played and lastly the fin 1r closed with Scout silence. Taps and The King.

—'SPECIALTIES—

The nlrhtly fires were further enlivened by ‘THE GREAT DRA. MATIC ACTORS" directed by "THAT GREAT PRODUCER", "FRANKLIN S'I'I'I'I'I'1 COSTELL- ERIO THE FIRST." This band of famous iroupers staged the 1m. preuive chow "'11,, Lighthoum KENT! Daughter" and also “Romeo and Juliet." These produc- tions were so appreciated by the Distinguished audience that the troop was inveigled to glVO a re- peat performance.

Lesa driving means less

u public conveyance. or

opportunity.

the more you

saves gasoline. So walk to work or take

your neighbours. iumcibout. Our Navy. Anny and the Commonwealth Air Train- ing Plan must have first call on gasoline- Do YOUR part. Make your 50/50 Pledge mean something. Save gasoline cit every

REMEMBER : The slower you drive,

as‘? __ / f“3,\

we run/l: iuo PARKING.

WIIRRIES mow, we . .

p41’

parldng cmd it

I‘ Choc? 1;,

double up with

cave!

you/L Gmofzhé jot. VICTORY l

Cluded "I'm a Leetlc Frenchman Boy" by Eric Ik-Clnir; "Dally Dip- ‘pei-s", “Tmber Stciv", and "Tim- bers in the Kitchen with Mis. Smith" by the Brown Wolves; "The Porridge Tragedy", "Bunkum" and Tommy Ieiiderfoot" by Head- quarters: “Blow the Man Down" by the Chief; "Soineones in the Kite. hen with Dinah" in Swing Time by Timber; "The Dance of the Swans" the Chief and Timber.

IMPRESSIVE INVESTITIIRE CEREMONY

At the last Council Fire a vary impressive Ili\'(‘5llllll‘0 Ceremony vras conducted in which six re- cruits took the Scout Promise and pledged themselves to keep the Scout Law and so became lllDlllbCi.‘ of the Great Scout Brotherhood. The Chief spoke to the new Scouts upon the, advantages of Scout "lining and also upon the duties and llfllwiliﬂls which they were now expected to uphold, Local visit .1": express lhcir admiration for manner iii which the ceremony “a; conducted and ackiiowlrdgcd that it. gave them a fuller insignt into the aims of Scouting.

CAMP LEADERS

The Crimp Loaders with their Camp Names f o l i o \v:—-"Chief'. Camp Chief. Field Commissioner Rev. S. J. Davies: "Timber", AS5151. ant Camp Chit-f and Quartermaster Feld Commissioner Harry- Pineau; "Tiaer". Mo. s. M. Stan McInnis; "Beaver." Instructor, A, s. M, Frank Gallant: "Quarters",Instrug- T101‘, A. S. M. Gordon Kerr. Mrs. Milly Smith was the Cook for the 011ml! and was railed "Moiidamizi which is an Indian name meaning Good Food".

‘i’ T ‘ITI-IINGSS WE WOULD LIKE T0 KNOW '2 ‘.‘ T

W110 were ilre howling Indian 5""! ‘he “TS! Yllilht ‘ii-Or were the? 50 brave? Who broke the liirgc window in the Hut? Who cut down all the trees? and why? -the five little Woodsmen? Who bilckshccrl Tigers chocolate bar? its USELESS i0 try to trace lt. Bananas ? ? '.' Bananas i '9 ? Bananas 7 '2 9 what hﬁflpened to Tiger and Timber while demonstrating the croccdile rﬂﬁe ? 7 ? ? What Patrol won for itself the name “The Late - --- '5 'I'ROOP"—we wonder if - the uri- developed Oak Tree would know? Why were certain membe, o; the stuff called "The je-STAFF-on " 7 l 7' Why did the last nights Blitzkrieg fail ‘I ? -was it because of the je-Staff-oh 7 ? ? Who wns within 6 feet of Timber‘; icrit the 1m nlizht r t i» What happened m the Brown Wolves the last morn- ing to make them so Lively it '3 7 v

—VI SITORS-

Wednesday evening (he Camp wu honoured by B. visit from Provincial President Palmer and P. C. Martin who, after inspecting the Otmp. tinted the Scouts with

1 wedge, Leigh McNaliy, Eric Plneau.

iI-iaughty, Bill Jenkins. Ted Wright.

namely District President Dixon and D.C. A‘nsworth who were so gener- ous as to supply ice cream for the entire camp. Mr. W. R. Jenkins, on Sunday paid a. short. visit to Camp and left soft drinks which were en- joyed very much by all. On behalf o1’ the Scouts. we wish to thank these gentlemen for their kindness m the camp, and only wish that we could Show our appreciation to them in 11 more tangible manner. During tne Camp many others visited Buchan and all showed much interest in the work that the scouts were ‘doing.

IXVESTITURES - TESTS " BADGES

The following is a list in inverti- tures, tests passed and badges earn- ed in Campt— Investcd- Eric Pineau, Jim “Rainer, Richard O‘Brien, Eric IeClair, Harold Doucette. Billy Hennessey.

2nd Class Firelightihg-Dooky Fields, Gregory Arsenaul-t, Roland Henncsseyr, Lorne MacDonald, John Haiighty, Bill Jenkins, Andre -

Harold Doucette, Richard O'Brien, Doug Pierce, Eric LeClair, Billie Irlcnncssey, Keith Huestis.

2nd Class Cooking-Norman Ben- tley, George Gallant, Dooky Fields, Gergory Arsenault, Bud Stems, Roland Hcnncssey, Tony Kissinger, Lorne MacDonald, John Hauglity. Bill Jenkins, Leigh McNally. B‘ll Sherrcn.

2nd Class First Ald-Gergory Arsenault. Frank Bambrlck, Bud Stems, Roland Hennessey, Tony Kissinger, Lorne MacDonald, John

2nd Class Silrnallfnip-George Ciel- lant, Gregory Arsenuuit, Roland Blaqiilere, Bud Stems, Lorne Mac- Donald, John l-laughty, Bill Jen- kins, Lelgh McNally. Leo LeOlair, Edgar LeCiair. Garfield Meek.

Scout Pace-Geofge Gallant, Dooky Fields. Gergory Arsenuult, Frank Bambrick, Ronald Bis.-

Hitughty, Bill Jenkins, Andre quiere, Bud Sterns, Roland Henn- cssey, borne MacDonald, John Wedge, Ted Wright, Leigh Mc- Nalley, Duncan McKinnon, Eric Plncau. Harold Douoettc, Richard O'Brien, Garfield Meek, Jim Trainer, Doug Pierce, Bill SIICITGII, Eric LeClair, Bill Hennersey, Keith

I-luestis. Company-Andre Wedge, Leigh McNaily. Tracking-John Haugnty, Bill Jenkins. First Class Swimming-Gordon

McKenzie, Hugh Shnpson, Keith Elton McCallum, Robert Acorn. Buell, Junior Prowse, Jim Palmer, Lorne MacDonald. Ted Wright, Norman Bentley, Bill Jenkins, Bill Sherren, Gregory Arsenault, bro IeClair, Edgar heClair, Keith “WW5. FTBIlk Costello.

First Claus Tree Felling-Gordon McKenzie, Keith Buell, Junior Prowse, Elton Mcdallum, Robert Acorn, Bill Sherren, Ronald Bla- ttgililere, Tony Kissinger, prank c“.

o. Swimmers Badge-Gordon Mu-

Bllsolhm Consul‘ “we

AUcosT 4. 1941

Nil PARKING

\

x

"P “m9 I

and

Prowse, Jim _Pulmer, Elton, y Callum, Robert Acorn, Ted wm Gregory Arsenuult, Leo Parts of this Badge were

by the following Scouts-m Buell, Lorne MacDonald, Bih i-en, Joe Kelly, Keith Huut Edgar Ieclalr. Eric iecair.

Athletes Badge-Junior Pm] Keith Buell, Eric Pineiiii. Len Clair, Jim Palmer, Tony X11111; Gordon McKenzie. Doug Pie Ronald Blaquiere, Richard 0 tieith Huestts, 1111,11. 51m Robert Acorn, Bill Sherren.

Pioneer Badge-Keith BuellJ for Prowse, Elton McCallum, don McKenzie and 111111111 my, did some work 0n this badge did not complete it, A large twen fool: tower was constructed in out nection with this badge and lll B- 5DYllCe Hut in the woods.

The following Scouts complete the tests for the Second Ola Badge- George Gallant. 010w Arsenault, Ronald Iilaquiereﬂil Sterns, Tony Kissinger, Lorne 1M Donald. John Haughty, Bill Jeiikin Leo leClair, Edgar l'_.<~Cli1ir 111118’ Sherren, '

Lists of tests passed have but sent to leaders who had Bcoutrii Camp . “GOOD SCOUTING

"T I Ember"

S JMMER SPECIALS

.__..__

Complete Line Innoxa Toiletries At Special Discounts

Candy Specials Molrs, Ganong’s Hunt's, English Toffee. _____,____- Complete H110 Of Tobacco And rims For The Smoker!

REDDIN BROS.

PHONE 86 1.. M. Doucetto-R. 11. so!!!"

‘nfc-q. and»; 1'1...

Please Other acts of rpeciul notice in- applu and plums. District Offlciulsf Kemp, Hugh 51mm“ Junk”. I TZIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS B’ Edwin. Name 9°55 ‘T °°¢UR 10 v1.1. ‘rem. HER WE'RE H E13‘ we 001' ' QwJORDV/EF VENT srﬁ/QSRLE ALL GOIN’ AWAY - - - 1izw£zhiéztvarl Aééwl “IMO HA5 LATELY‘! : m“ sues GOTTA BEAU" BEAU 97