ocro 1. 129

YDUR nnuccisrs

WE DISPENSE ANY PRESCRIPTION

We specialise in the dispensing cf p-e-criptions. curable are secured and nruggmg "m! 7081's of experience do all dis- ilfllllns. An up-tn-vlste night aer- vlcs at your command. Prompt phone and delivery gervleg,

The best drugs pee-

TIY US.

J. Ernest H, Worth

Phone 82.

142 Prince St.

s‘; :5: rx-xrrs '-rr—~'r-—1—~-A_‘ _ 3-‘- ; ‘ }<4 . ‘A _ Classified Advertisements 5

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\ IOIrIlalcfl-ldlllne , “"un.Q|"'°flh z \ U811! m aesessaeesseessnssa ‘I QC!’ “IQ if I Iflffl] z I*'*‘: ¢..'... vv ‘ ¢¢v“‘ :1 i‘- ---¢,~ ,,_

Agents Wanted

Male Help Wanted

PORTRAIT AGENTS—WI.ITE FOB Catalogue, United Art Limited, 162 John, Toronto. A. W. ‘l 31 wsin. Zidipd

A BIG l5 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS Greeting Card Sample book free: men and women already making five lira up daily. in sparetime: experience o: capital unnecessary. Garretson 00., Brantford, Ont‘, A. W. il-Ifi-flii

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-A MAID. APPLY 1a ur- pci- Prince st. 9352-21

WANTED-MAID son KITCHEN at Parker House. 9100-10-9-tf APPLY ELDON asst-tr

..---_._.

WANTED-MAID. Hotel. -

Lost

toss-m cm! sarunnaw moms two ten dollar bills. Finder please leave at Guardian office. Reveal?“

>—-—-—-"—j"—" LOST-SUNDAY IN FRONT OF Saint Dunstan’: Basilica. crystal

necklace. Return to 800 Fitzroy. Reward. 9351-21 ,,___ .

LOST IN CITY-BILLIOLD CON- tuinihg money and card with own- er's name. Finder pbfme 932.

i 9333-21

Employment Wanted i‘ WOMAN’ WANTS WORK HY DAY

or hour, washing or cleanills- 500d

references. Apply Guardian. ‘ 0330-10-19-21

For Sale“ 1 F0], gALl-GRAVENSTIN APPLES. Telephone Hillsboro Central. . 9343-10-21-31. FOE SALE-YOUNG PIGS FOR. Nov. 1st. Delivered. Preston Ellis. 0347-10-21-32-25-20 -'___1“' 772 LES-GASOLINE {ENGINE 4% Horse Power, Monarch. in per- fect order.‘ ‘Apply Cecil Wood, R. It. Charlottetown. 0239-10-16-18-21 I-‘Olt SALE-—NEWLY IRESHRNED cow. Apply Arthur Curtis. Milton- 9329-10-19-31

2 PAIRS OI MINI! I03. SALE. Harry Chappeiie, Breadalbane. P. E. I. 9341-10-21-11.

_,.i___i- FOR. SALE-—CHEAP. STUDEBAKER

touring car, 4 new tires. Apply Campbell's Garage. 9344-10-21-21. -- ~—--

FOR SALE-VIKING RASPBERRY plants, certified disease-free titcck. Fall plant now. 84.00 per 100: 85-00 by express. 1". S. Reeves. Southport.

9241-10-16-81.

)'a-@:——- DARK MINII. RANCH RAISED Alaskan and Quebec stock. $150 to I200 a pair. Medium dark Mink 8120 to 0100 a pair. A limited num- ber fer immediate delivery. Vllloy Silver m: nuns. at. Stephen. N. B. IO-ld-Wlf-Mdi.

Articals ForSale

roa saw-Wrens IiAllY carriage in good condition. apply 12% Spring St.

Miscellaneous

POTATO BAGS FOB TIE SIA- son's shipments on short notice.

c dia o ntral Printm- m t‘ e asaa-io-ia-ti.

PCIIAIO TAGS IOI. ‘I'll SIA-

soiva shipments on short notice-

Guairdian Central Printfify. 982B-10-10-tf

roan annao navmclzor-‘Al-ll. Lang Sun Herman . IMMI- W’ io-a-lmnd-

gi-

wm. axosauos s nan. ow mare ma m. for your: putt"- ILP. care Guardian. Charlottetown. aaia-io-ia-ai.

_ . .._...._ Ir rov ans woara m A W!“ wining to fellow instructions and work for your aicaey. W“ 30*

‘a .aaa.a

WANTED—IMMED1ATELY, SINGLE man for farm and ranch, 2b years. non-smoker preferred. Arthur C. Wood. Mt. Herbert. '

9347-10-21-41

AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

5 can be earned weekly $3 $50 in spare time selling well knowa line Personal Christ- mas Cards. Scores of Stcnogra- phers, Accountants. Clerks. ete., this last season. Beauti- ful new portfolio free. Masts: Kraft

00.. Linlited. Toronto. Representa-

tives ‘vented small towns also.

M. H. W. Oct, 2.4.7.9.11,14.16.1d.21. 23.251.28.30.

Teachers Wanted -...,__. .- . TEACHER. WANTED FOR. CALED- onis. School. Supplement $75.00 per school year. Chas. Walker. Sec- rotary. 9324-10-10-41.

Salesman Wanted

CALENDAR SALESMAN WANTED. Reliable, Energetic man for Prince Edward Island. Experienced pre- ferred. Hopkins Press Ltd. 05-97 Prince Edward Street. Saint John. N. B. 10-15-61.

TELLS OWN STORY (Continued from Page 1)

of Mr. Grumman's claim. On one of his trips Mr. Crossman. who had considerable mining experience. rio- ticcd unmistakable indications of copper on the side of a cliff. Since that time Mr. Crossman has. on sev- eral occasions, attempted to interest capitalists in tha project, but was unsuccessful until the Lake George Mining co. decided to investigate the matter. Since Mr. Crcssmams dis- covery numbers of prospectors from Canada. Newfoundland. United States. France and Germany have tried to locate the deposits but with- out success. owing to the fact thti a land slide had completely covered the section oi the cliff where Mr. Crossman had noted the metal. ' For many years Mr. Crossman has been earning a livelihood as a sign- paintcr in this city. residing in Southport; but he has always char- ished the idea. of returning to defia- itcly establish the existence of the metal deposits which he felt certain awaited the prospector in I-‘OrtDu- port Bay. The realization of his dream began on July. 29. last. when, with Mr. John W. Newgent, mining engineer from St. John. he left Prince Edward Island for Port aux Basques where he remained for a week securing mining licenses and familiarizing himself with maps and mining laws. _

The passage between Port aux Basques and Port Dupoi-t Bay prov- ed a very difficult one, the place be- ing almost isolated. mail being dc- livered to the few inhabitants only once a week. Arriving on- the scene of his search Mr. Croaiman found that many changes had taken place in the topography of that section of the country. Fox Island River. by which he was lovoalculate the loca- tion of the deposit. now entered the bay by a different mouth and a had completely covered the cliff. In spite of these difficulties however. he located what he thought was the old site. Four or five days‘ digging in the mass of earth proved fruitless. Not a trace of metal was to be found and both the engineer and the few men employed began to grow skeptical. But an accident proved that their fears were ground- less. One day during a very low tide Mr. Crossman noticed glistening spech of copper and gold in the bed rock. Blasting operations were btlull on the bank directly above this point with the result that _all doubt was dispelled as to the location of tbs long-sought for lead. Claims were staked between Fox Island niver and the sitq of the old lobster factory. Great difficulty was 01901100000 in cutting down the under-brush around the claims as is required by law. -

‘Ihe claims have not yet been fli- ed as forty days are allowed betwfilfl the time of staking and the fililll- Thediscovoryclaim is owned by Mr-

11.

qrossnaanilasalfalldlilalsokfl-

4 1:4

i

IUNIIAL TOMORROW-Ina fun- eral o! tbs 1m Mrs. ache Alisa will take plus from the residence of her daushm, Mrl. Fred W. ooafrev. Suffolk. Service at a o'clock Thursday afternoon. Interment at People's cemetery.

PASSED AWAY-An old and as- teemed resident cf f" lottbibwn passed away on Saturday night af- teranillnsasofabouttwowseksin the P0Y90n of w. James s. Hegan. Kant Street. The late Mr. Hagan, who was in his eighty-sixth year, was born in St. John, N. 3., a son of the lats Mr. and Mrs. John Heg- sn. and was educated in the New Brunswick schools. He was employed as civil engineer during the building of the Intercolcniai Railway and in 180'! was‘ appointed provincial ea- Ilneer for Prince Edward Island. a

which he held until his rs- tirement from active service, some l"?! I-so- Mr. Helen was a char- tsr member of the Natural History Society of Saint John. to which he made some valuable and interesting contributions, being an enthusiastic student of the subject. Ha was twice married, his first wife being a daugh ter of the late Hon. William Hamil- ton. of Daihousis. one son William of Saint John surviving. l-Iis second wife was Miss Bertie Hunt, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunt. of Summerside. 0f this mar- riage three sons and two daughters survive. namely Richard, banker, New York. John. Canadian Bank of Commerce, Ottawa; Allan. of the Saskatchewan Grain Elevator Com- pany, Port Arthur; and tbs Misses Janet and Margaret at home. to n1 cf whom and to the sorrowing wid- ow the Guardian extends sympathy. The sons cf the deceased are expect- ed home tonight.

Spray your Pox Pens with IZAL.

PERSONALS

w. Welcome Ilt. Davis motored from Halifax Saturday and is the Klledt of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sims.

Mrs. Ralph Churchill. Cliftcndsle. Mass. is visiting in the city, the guest of her parents. w. and Mrs. Howard Dingwell.

BIRTHS

nuns Nursing Home. I-lillaboro. Oct. l9. 1929. to Mr. arid Mrs. Fred Trows- dale. Haaelbrcok. a. daughter.

' ' MARRIAGE!

MCLEOD-MACDONALD-At. the residence of the officiating. clergy- man. luv. J. M. McLeod. M. A., 154 Prince Si’... Charlottetown. on Octob- er 10th. Mr. Kannpth McLeod of Ifartsviile, and Miss Elia MacDonald of Newton Centre. Mass.

DEATHS

MeLELLAN-At Spring Valley, on Oct. 20. Mrs. Charles McIellan, age 25 years. Funeral to Indian River Church Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock.

CAIJLlY-At Edmonton. Alberta. on Sunday, Oct. 19, Everett J. Caseley, formerly of Kensington, P. E. I. Itin- eral on Monday. 21st inst.

HASLAM-wdt Springfield, Oct. 19th. MPI- Bflliamin Hasiam. Funeral Monday. Oct. 2i. at 2 p. m. from her home at Springfield.’

ALLEN-Suddenly, on Sunday, Oct. so. 10:0, Mrs. John Alien. aged s: Years. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Fred W. Godfrey, 5011013. Tllildly aftumoon at 8 o'clock Interment Peoples’ Cemetery.

BEGAN-Entered into rest Saturday evening. October 10th. James Black Hagan in his eighty-sixth year. Pu- neral from his late residence. s01 Kant Street. on Tuesday. October ma. lervica starting at a p. at Please emit flowers.

lowed a percentage of the company's claims. '

m mineral wealth of Port ou- port is not confined to copper and gold. Thad-a is an asbestos mine ba- side at; and Mountain and eii boriaga en Short Point. Oil is com- ing to the surface at seven different points in the bay. m. Crnssinari ia- tends returning to Port Dupert ia the near future to prospect for lead and silver.

Iesranobsra sew Isa mat.

N. D. MdcLsan

UIIDIITAIII anaaaassa rbsas II Ilsa lance

TROWSIIALE-At N. W. McKin- ‘

THE CHARLO'I"I‘ETOV'T3:GUARDIAN

u

demonstrate Furs

22nd and 23rd.

830-10-19-3

coooofooooooocoloooooocs

Holt, Renfrew t? Co. Ltd Of Quebec“

Tuesday and Wednesday, October

Moore t? McLeod Ltd.

-cocoaccoooooooooooooooooo

.

and Fur Coats here

ON VISIT HERE-Miss Margaret McAiiister, R. N., of New York City formerly of Moncton. N‘. 15., is at present visiting the city. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William O. DaveyJO Weymouth St.

SOCIAL GATHERING-The whist and auction forty-fives tournament in aid of the new parish which is be- ing held in the C. W. L. Hall was largely attended on Friday evening. "The prise winners Friday evening ‘were as follows: Whist-iadics. Miss Maimie Trainer; gentlemens'--Mr. J. 0. Richard and Mr. J. A. Gallant. equal. Prizes were presented to each. Auction forty-fives-ladies. Mrs. 'An- thony I-laughey; gentlemen": Mr. Peter Ieciair. The “Ilreeze-Out" was won by Mr. Ernest McTsgue. .

INDICTMENT

(Continued from Page 1)

Shows $2,000,000 Profits in 6 Months

NEW YORK. Oct. ill-Entries in s small black account book showing $2,000.00 profits in six months. huge sums paid i‘... bribery. ships and uq- uor. revealed today the. proportions of the syndicate which federal c/f- ficials charge monopoiizcd liquor smuggling along the Atlantic coast. The account book was seized‘ with other records at the "Mansion" in highlands, N. J.. headquarters of the ring. when federal and state officers made 32 raids along a 200 miles front in a preconcerted drive against the syndicate.

William J. Calhoun. prohibition administrator for New Jersey. said

notations showing the profits which were divided into rsiosof seven to twenty-three percent among the mam bers. closely written memoranda of large sums paid to local officers for protection. - Notations showed he said. that last March the syndicate spent $70000 in Montreal Que, “for ships. the pur- chase of liquor and operating ex- penses."

Calhoun said that seven banks in New Jersey, Manhattan and Brook- lyn would be called upon to produce their records of the transactions.

James a. Wilkinson. assistant Un- ited States attorney. declared that the three banks in New Jersey whe " smugglers had accounts were o: viously aware of the nature of thiir clients business. He also denounced lawyers who he charged gave legal advice tn the syndicate.

‘This is not a question of prohib- ition anforcement. It is a matter of financing all kinds of crimes by banks who are thus misusing their depositors money. It is no secret that this mob cf smugglers is more or less hooked up with the gang of Scarface Al Capone."

Foreign Agencies Linked Up With Rum Syndicate. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—l"oreign agencies in England and Canada were linked by Federal attorneys with the $1,000,000 ruin smuggling syndicate whose fortified arsenal, radio station and warehouses sXtclld- ing all the way frcan the Highlands

-.---.

THIS DRUG STORE

carries g complete line of rubber goods, including Ahmlssra, lyrl-nlol. lee Caps, labber Glows. I01 W!" Bottles, etc. , .

Kantleek Ilot Water lot-tie Is till beat bottle aiaaufact ed and carries a two years guarantee.

na. noun parodies-e

the book contained 1h addition tci

to Atlantic City. N. Jqwere limin- tsneousiy raided by Federal agents and New Jersey State troopers last night.

Both United States attorney Charles H. Tuttie and Assistant U; s. Attorney Robert Watts referred to the syndicate as "an intarnatimal ring. with agencies in England, Can- ada and elsewhere."

At the same time they revealed that the syndicate operated not only along the Jersey coast. but practic- ally controlled aii illegal importa- tion of liquor form Maine to the Vir- ginia Capes.

Aided by Boats

Mr. Watts said the ring had "fin- ancial connections with American banks" but whether this meant that the banks were pctually engaged in financing it operations or meeely carried its aemunts was not made clear. I

"This ring not only was conduct- ing smuggling contrabrand on an enormous scale. with ramifications in Ikigiand, Canada and elsewhere." said Mr. Tut/tie. “but was by prac- iloos which will be revealed in the course of prosecution. virtually mon- opolizing this business cf illegal im- pqrtations." _

Mr. Tuttie said that prosecution of more than a dozen prisoners arrested in connection with last night's raids would be carried forward at once.

Inquiry today at the local offices of the coastguard and the customs bureau revealed that neither office had been told in advance what the program of last night's raids was to be. Six coastguard cutters which work- ed during the raids in pairs off Sandy I-Iook. City Island and Montsuk Point, were dispatched out of the New London, Conn. base under seal- ed orders that had come from Wash- ington. '

The sealed orders assigned the de-

stroyers to assist ten customs bureau

speed boats, carrying 100 agents, in llltflvolbtllls any small craft en route t0 shod-e with liquor from the larger lllills outside the harbour.

The customs boats were stationed also of Coney Island Creek, Atlantic Highlands. and Rockaway Beach. The destroyers a-nd customs boats sot nothing however.

Ermntp dimteli Church TRINITY UNITED CHURCH MON- DAY

Ian-Meeting of Sunday School Teachers and Officers w confer with

BW- 1". M. Milligan on Sunday School organization.-Heartz Mem- orial Hall.

ISO-Meeting of Special Commit- tee to organise annual every person canvass-Social I-Iall.

SATURDAY WAS

(Continued from Page 1i he visited the Cabinet Council Cham- ber and enjoyed another intimate chat with Premier King; he took tea with Hon. William Phillips, the U. S. Minister. and tonight he and his party dined sa guests of Their Ex- csiienciss the Governor and Vis- countess Wiiiagdon at Government House. ' The rumor of his impending resig- nation arose from a reference in his HD0001: in the Parliament House last night. when he said a atatuman should not go straight from the workshop to the grave, but that he looked forward to some years cf leisure when he would have laid a- aide his responsibilities and handed them over to younger and fresher minds. No one was more smased than the British Pn- mier. when he learned this had been interpreted by one London paper to mean that he contemplated early n- tirement. The inference that he plan- nad to quit public life in the near future was officially characterised as grotesque and unworthy of attention. were it not that it might seriously mislead people in the Motherland. Mr. MacDonald, the Globe was officially informed, has not the slightest no-

tion of rolllllllll. but is going back to‘

Iloadon to begin negotiations with Francs, Japan and Italy with a view to the arrangement of a disarma- ment schema. which will represent the aflatest advance toward wcrld

THREE

PAGE .______ i

CHILDOREN HAVE TO CHEW IT-- AND THEY LIKE THE CRISP SHREDS

SHRED WH EA

With all the bran of the whole wheat ,

You don’! have to coax children to chew Shredded Wheat-

m ' m“ ~ the more they chew it, the better they like if—-and that means Th0 pulp: $1 Z10" Grill-l‘; “S; F sound teeth and healthy gums. Just the food for gwwiflS

mulled B105 rvayn 1110111011: Jondgu; YOIJHBIIQIS- $0 delicious and so easy to serve.

S. V. rucs ll-lllfi -

who preached a very thoughtful I110; ———‘"

inspiring sermon. Mr. Fulton. accom- 1

panied by the Misses Flora and E. J..

Campbell and Mr. Ham’ Craswell. ~

representative of Zion choir, conduci-

$00UTlDEAii EMPHASIZEI] Al zmu iiiivltli

interesting Feature 0f 3 Evening Service Atl Zion Church Yester.‘ day.

ed the msnkazivin: scrvlre in Mwl- OF DRAMATIC MILESTONES “F3... u. s... o... .... ha... ' IN - CANADAJS STORY in the afternoon. Mr. John Baker. as - President and Miss Lillian LivirtI-v -av-

sfpnessSecy-Twasurcr entered upon 1 their new duties. Mr Fulton ad-i ‘ - . dressed the class. A banquet will be‘ , C- "V- Jefferysa R- (l- A- . , b: '

1113:1122 ellixillaay; scevzeaigilgwullgyesicur! Famous Historical Painter

no. interest. “The Place and Purpose! of the Boy Scout Movement." was; the minister's general theme. M121 R. E. Parent. in very fitting terms! introduced ihe young men who were§

“"01 *0 “PM” i“ 3°” “wwii

at Coming of Age Jamboree held in‘ B. A Scout is thrifty. sportsmanship by bringing people

England last. August. "The Chief Scout's Thanksglvingfifl i0. A Scout is clean in thought, . together in a common and unselfish interest. But it. isn't an easy job it.

was given by W. R. Burnezt; "Scout WCFd and deed. Law." by R. M. Owen; "King's Mes-i bring people of different nationali- sage." by G. R. Filiiter: “Prince of] The Kings Message ‘.185 to play games; and when they Wales‘ Address." by R. M. Beer. Mr. Read by King's Scout. Dick Fiili- do meet, as m the Olympic contests John A. Lawson brought very sppro- , ter: or at Wimbledon at tennis, it is a priaie words of thanks to the Scouts, “I heartily welcome the Boy Scouts case of a very few people meeting at for their messages and all others who ; who have travelled from their homes, only long intervals. and then only had part in bringing the aims and far distant in the British Empire and for a short tithe. Scouting is vary efforts of Scouting so prominently in. many foreign lands. to the ccm- ‘ different. I shouldirt like to say that before the public. Mr. Lawson is as- in: of sge of the Boy Scout Move- it is really a game. It Ls more than sistant commissioner. Some 350 at- ‘ mcnt. This is an unique assemblage.‘ that. for it is a wide training lu all tended the song service and enjoyed representative of ihc youth of all the sorts of useful crafts. But it can be the picture of Jungle Life in Africa. great nations of the world, and I ask and is. practised in the spirit of I At the morning service the choir i them to remember that it is chiefly , good za-mr- Yflu 01in all play it t0- rendered the anthem. "The Year of i upon the coming generations that‘, stiller. Whflwvcr your wll-lltry. ell-ll the Lord," by Simper and Mrs. Frank I the ‘future peace cf the world de- or creed. You meet together contin- Lafferty and Mrs. Walter Brown lpends. . ually at your rallies and Jamborees: sang the duet m this niunber. In‘ ‘>1 Warmly thank all those farm; you m‘ visits to each other- 0W the evening a. large choir was pres- part in the Jamboree for their kind 8.000 Scouts from Great Britain vis- ent and sang the anthem "SOIdiGYEdIIQSSSZS and trust they will thor-,i1ed their brother Scouts in foreign of Christ Arise." by Edward Miller. ‘oughly enjoy their stay in thls,coun-100lll'ltl‘i¢5 fill-fills 193B. Ind till The well known song "Open the try and carry away w-iih them hap- Scouts’ international hostel in Swit- Gates of the Temple." was well suns py and beneficial experiences. 1 am zerland received last year 1.400 by Mr. Harry Craswell. ‘keenly disappointedthat. it is impcs- . 50010-5 01 Ken dlfiflfrlli 11111000110110. ialbis for me to be’ present on this , who came together for climbing and memorable occasion. but I am glad llikllls- that my eldest SOII is wizh you all as "Every day. Scouiillg is srvwinl The address of the Chief Scout, my representative. and cxlclldllls. and brinzlng into Baron Baden-Powell. delivered at "It has given me great pleasure 01°59‘ much 0119301311 0f1ll1 M00115- the great thanksgiving service at the to mark this signal event in your And 11$ 5'00 “Tllk and Play 908001191’ Jamboree, was given last night by history by conferring a peerage on at “l6 mllly difitfellt forms 0f Scout William Burnett, as follows: i thg Chief Scout. Ever since its incsp- ' 5°°mm5~ W“ .1" 5W0 3° “ldersi-"ld --w e y, , a a 5 5 e m y, 1 e d Ition he has been the mainspring or‘ Md appreciate vha other fellow’! h e ,- e a 5 a g r e a, [a m. this Great Adventure. from its small Willi 0-’ View. even when it differs iiy of brothers, all sons of one Fath- ' and almost humble beginning until T101" Will‘ 0'0“ 50- like >'°ll- I lllillli u-_G°d_m gunk 1.11m g0; our mp. I today, when ygu number “any two the Smut movement is a wonderful py brotherhood on 11s birthday, on million in your ranks. The recogni- thin! 1°!‘ 111011101111 5001105- f0? 9-110 arriving at the stage it has reached. tion of his valuable services to the "lanhmd °Y indllldllil 0°00“!- and m pray also for strength to go Cause will be wepwmed by an ‘mo and, more than all. for the welfare of to greater heights and increase our realize the importance of training dmelem "Mi-WE and 101' "l0 0W0!- m-othgyhooq in lqvg 10r- on, another the worlds youth both in mind and opment beLwe-r’ different nations of and for our neighbors. It is an oocas- Ibody. At the same time I am sum-s “nder-‘lilndlni 011d l°°dwill ill "l1 ion which will never happen again] that the splendid achievements of P10" 01 $150100?“ and 501mb Elli-ls- and therefore a very solemn one withis ennobling organization would i°msm~ 5° w m0 $00109“ I ‘100-id all of us. I want to remind you for not be possible without the zealous 533' m“ U" "m0 “"1 "will m" one moment of the promise yt-‘lu madeiand wholehearted support given to "my m”! delmmi w $0911‘ “m3 ll on becoming Scouts, and urge youithe Chief Scout by his principal of- 11°‘ 9110071 8W0! T1101’ I-fe 001-0! very deep“. m fry from now to cln-y near; most valuable service w their court. out that promise more fully, if pos- "I wish God speed to you all. May try and for the Peace of Y-lle world sible. than ever before. Ina-er your the Boy Scout Movement go from L“ "10 m” ‘hi! OPDOPY-llnlty 0i flags. bow your heads. and think for strength to strength in development Consraiullltins i011. the Chili Scout 3, moment, o; that prqfnigc, '0“ my and prosperity. on the honour that has been conferr- honour 1 promise that 1 will do my] (signed) Ml upon you by His Maieotv t-m best.’ You may not be able to do; Kills- much. but remember each one of you "T0 You» 5001115. l Elyr ‘G0 0110M? can always do his best. You promise‘ Sl-lfk l0 yvlll‘ 500011118; mike YOU-f- to do your duty to God. Love Ood lRe-ad by Scout Robert Beer: “has 3-5 emclelll- as you can; be and love your neighbor as yourself. ‘(After reading the King's megs. 500d illclldslwith your broiher Scout»: You promise w do your duty to the i as» "For myself. I am very slad to °Y "m" “lumlle-i- and when You m m“ and w help other, a, m “m”. ihu», been “h, u, come up ,0 the older don't forget the corriradeshir Ilovc your neighbor as you do your- iJamborec to spend twenty-four hours of 5m" smllilllg 083's."