WESTERN

THE SU

GUARDIAN

.;'11"1“r'1‘rr§1‘£'5i‘11é‘1'§'i1“i-151'1'1'€ia Mari-i. 11111

(“W Newl. bubu-rlnllonl, ‘dilffllllll lhuuld In loft with In. Pond

W’? n, (juurillin may be haul“ 4'"!

. l"'“emflul-i- k tore Wafer 8t. Til-lilrlorrifli? driller}. Water Bt-

1E1r11111r1 will b- l" flny iii 2c per tiny or 10o per 55w", "rd" In iiio boy responsible

-1,-;, 11:11:11.1... " .,-..'.'-;i-.:..'.-:1.:':: _‘ "M1,",- mriy he lnnnrted 1 :51‘; 1111-1111,. puyuble In ad- "mo. _ -y \1'1)0l) cutting tools at B? L-23o00-2-23-2i.

1'12) -Iii the S'Slde l‘i‘|i.",l‘i (if the K. Of . I-Iouglitoirs Wm, ‘m,’ . . . ikc for Earl ggriiplxll.

O

\\ l) 1- il

_llETl TINT-ll) l1‘ ll O 1H MONT- Bennett MacDonald, a‘. Grand River, has

1.1 111i extended visit

L. 111.1 l: being w-armlv

i111‘ l1» puii-iliinllers. S

-RE'l‘llt\'l'l) HOME - ATOSSYS.

‘. Win. Smollman. 1.1: .‘luit.irt have re- i 1:11 interesting trip to 111111110 and St. 110111;;

llissciii-i. _F.\l1.\l1Il;.~i .1'l"l‘l1NTl0N—Duc

1. 1.. of 1111.- wheat crop, 11111‘ M111 on or therefore, ring in before

JKOBIN IIUOD and Calgary Select Flo111 the popular brands at your dealt-rs. L- 1075-7-28-tf -I)t)\'17‘l1s G—'I‘l1e Union Jack 111111-11 11' 1 day 111 t"

it. Holman, Com-

delivered dill, to on; homo

at u! of the lnllnwln] nun; u,

(iollrllu Drugllora, Water Bl.

Mark (iuudnt 01 Granville El.

I 5 weak Phlllll‘ 2110-121: ‘2'1l‘1'."'.'.’.'é‘1l.'.’.t for deliveries on your route.

—-QUICK SHIFT "JIFF ' Chains all sizes at Braces‘, The L-3500-2-23-21.

—HOCKEY Bedeque Rink Tl _ day. February 24. Simmonsnzltliisd MacFarlane League game, Uppgr

Freetown vs. Lower Freetown._ moonll ht skate after. Adlnigzjon 1s ceri s. L-314-2-23-2i.

—TII_E ANNUAL s1. Patrick's Play will be hold this Vear in 5y Paul's Hall, March 1711i and 111111 under 11111 direction of that well- known dramatist Mr. George Clnw

L-aov

-'r1||-: DATE 01- ENTRANCE to the Lea and Wright l-foi-kcv League has been extended until Thursday Feb. 24th. Send lineup and $106 entrance fee to Fred E. M01551; secretary, Central Bedeque. ' ~

I1-227-2-22-2i

-NORTII S] ' . .1

finals at KfilFTijlAltlOllliplglTsl-z dill’. Pbbruarv 24 at 8 p. m New Annan vs. Ken-iugtoii Silver Wings first Blme <11 11111. 111.11 three 11‘: we games for th- B k , Admission 15 and D5 c2113. Trophy

L-316-2-23-2l.

-Anonr:ssr:n PUPILS _ M115

Dr. Grenville Hospital at Belle 1519- 119119111601‘. imve a. most in- structive talk to the pupils oi’

Suinmerslde High School Academy on lifc in Belle Isle. the customs °T Th9 "P011111 and general condi- tions. Mr. Jelly. Principal. ex- tended n hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Osburne for her splendid ad-

..i1 1 (‘rattles for Prince

, to 1111- lst Summerside Column)‘ (.11 (iillfifh. S

-Sl’l-Zl‘l\I. All l(‘—-Dilfllll_! the

1.1 i1..-..i1- .- Ill the U11ii- ‘ziigtoii on Sun- 11 real musical . u-lieii Mrs. Rob- 111111 her brother. iizncll, sang several 1c 111-cat delight of ion present. A 1y. “I Shall Not \‘ Way", Stanley F. 1 a duet. “Hear Our Pray- i117‘. P. R 111;: by Mrs. MacKay

- 1-111‘ and a. solo, '. by M1‘. Far- u 1y rendered and

.15

1 . the inspirational n! tlic s ice. The pas- tor, Rei. B C. Salter. preached

1mm thc text. "Little children. - 10s from idols. Amen." - B

COURT-His Hon- . nmvly appointed Jiidvc f0i- Prince

Summerslde

boy confessed to tinllars fi‘om his

the night in a . with another boy. 111111 1011211‘, I-lis father tloW-ii-s of the s-nciitling thc rc- . iiant. One boy "1 P111 r111 11101111111111 and sent to ‘MW’? l‘ ‘ 11': hi: mother was lwr 110v “as returned 1111 put oii probation

l. "P11

' 111-wrung. Feb. 18th, a bli- birthday parlor so- ut the hospitable Li-dia Sims, Ken-

ICO people . iilanre. Rev. BFream,

he church. acted as m] - Ifljnlendid program was m“ - Consimiiig of vocal and in. - meua. sou-s. readings. monol. ...1-si:;. Several dc- ‘ ‘.11 1111c: ivei-e given by A. lvlarKay of Am.

.1 liis “grab?

w’! 11v lvliss ll/fii-iiim

piano, was also

ch _ . A most bountiful ll" served by the member-s v.11 s. 1B

i-h.

"They u-ill comc over V "H. pm-suer and Pill-sued to . _ Death"

—Anrii1ut Gaelic Prophecy 0N Wiiicn is BASED

DAUGHTER DF EXILE

'9'" Rfllm-kable 11011111111111.- Iorial sum 3,,

ALEXANDER

DAIPDELI.

hfiiflning Saturday Next

sumptuous wedding breakf served to immediate

dress. s

—MacLE-\‘»f minor: PLAYOFF DATES-Nil- r1- dvilt» Ci-illy Lea announced l1. ., 1112111 thc remain- ing MacLenn League games to be played. February 23. Alberton Re- gals at Summei-side Olymplas;Fel). lllfiT.V_24. Olympias at Albei-toh; Feb. 2.1 oi‘ 26, Victoria Unions .11 Wllll!"l‘s' of RegaI-Oiynlplas game; Feb. 20. Rcgal-Olymplas ivinnei-shit Victoria. 5

—YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING -—_0ver one hundred young people fiom the different churches iii Summerside attended a social in Duvorth Hall m1 Monday evening. The Young People's Societies rep- resented were, the A.Y.P.A. of St. MEWS Church, the Christian Young Peoples Society. the Bap- tist and Presbyterian. Mr. A. Mom aghan. president of Trinity Soc- lety, was chairman and had charge of the meeting, and led tlie rie- voiional period. A short pfClffllll was carried out by Trinity Young Pflllle. Miss Penny Denny con- tributed a vocal solo; 111155 waits of Shei-brooke a piano solo; and Mrs. Jack Scott gave two readings. Short addresses were given by Rev. L. E. G. Davies, Rev. Mr. 11111::- Diai-inid. and Rev. Mr. Wilson. Tho young pccple then formed groups when entertaining games were taken Dart in by all. 'I‘rii1iiy Young People's Society served re- freshments and the evening 1111s brought to a happy conclusion. S —BIlOTE-GALLA.\‘T — A very prettiy wedding was solemniznd at Tign -h Convent by Rev, J. A. MacDonald. Wednesday i1iCl“li!l1Z. February 16th. when Miss Eilonl] Gallant, daughter of Mr. and M1‘s. Joseph M. Gallant became the bride of Mi‘. Henry Biiote. soii of Mrs. Paul Buote. The bride was bccomin ly attired in a. rosewood coat witi Persian lamb trimmings, hat and accessories to match. Her friend Miss Elizabeth iilfacbean from Charlottetown wa. maid, and was dressed in gi-cen with ‘ accessories. Walter Gallant, brother of the bride supported the groom. Im- mediately after the Nuptial Mass the bridal rty drove to the home of the brl 9's parents where a .- was friend.‘ and relatives. In the evening a recep-

tion was held at the groom's home.

About two hundred assembled to

wish the newly weds many years of wedded bliss.

—DISTINGUISIIED SPEAKER— At a temperance meeting held iii the United Church at Kensington on Friday evening, Feb. 18th,Rcv. Dr. John Coburn of Toronto was the special speaker, and gave a most forceful and impressive ad- dress. Dr. Coburn ui-gcd his lis- teners to uphold and aid the c11- forcemeiit of the prohibition law, and pointed out that, far from eel as we may think conditions are here. under this law, they are a thousand times worse undei-gov- ei-nment control-as demonstrated in the other eight Provinces iii Canada. Under. government con- trol the sale and consumption of liquor is made respectable, and ac- cordingly the increase in drunken- ness is shocking. particularly a- mong the youth of the land. who are being taught the habit through contact agents of the brewers and distlliei-s. who supply free beer and other drinks to young people's so- cietieo and gatherings. Taklnfl 0n- torio u an example. Dr. Ooburn pointed out another deplorable problem they are facins- A! I result of the increased drinking among the younr people. 11011111" ably among the Birls. they are be- ing despolled of their virtue. and an appalling increase in Illegitim- acy is the result. God forbid that should become u problem here-

J. l.. IAWSI I

rtmsnai. omnl-"rul AND lnmimmn KINSIIGTOH

1 n" u, "in; crnn

[in Aflmlel- g3‘! 1-6.

111111: IIAIDIAI l

Fred 0517111719. n former nurse in '

.___ u...

Draui Game Played At Borden Rink

To)‘ Mollfilll’. Feb. 21. Borden elmlllanes and Cape Traverse Three SIMS battled to | 2-2 draw at Borden. The game from start toéibrélsh was very fast and clean.

_ "t Inldway through the first Deilod Sherren snapped 1n the first 2011.1 for the Three Stars when he took l-Iddie Campbell's perfect pass out fiom behind the Terraplanes’ cage.

_In the second the ‘Ierriiplanw tied the count on Love's brilliant goal when he took T119111“ Pass in front of the net.

’I'11ci1 about midway through the

DEHOfT, A. Oatway dilllblfi Pass from Birch and Gau- det and he made no mistake. f The lrlllrd Period was evenly ought with many nice solo 91101-15 and passing plays by both teams. The Three Stars evened the count when H. Muttart took a 1111550111, from ‘a faceoff near the Terra- Dlanes net and blazed a hot one by McA1eei- that went right through the net.

After this sscorenboth teams tui-ii- ed on the heat to try to gain U10 110111 advantage to carry into lllt‘ final game of this two-game total-Zeal series to decide the win: ner to represent Borden rink in the Lea and Wright playoffs.

D011 McPherson and Doug Bell handled the whistles in a very el- ficient manner.

Lineups:

Terffllllanes- Goal, J. McAIeer; defense. Bell, Baird. R. Oatway, 17B)’; forwards. P- Dllrrach, J. Dar- rach. C. Love. Burch, I. Gaudet, A. Oatway. W. Muttart.

Three Stars-Goal. Carver; de-

nse. L McAleei‘, CutclifTe; for- Wards. F‘. McWilliams. H. Muttart, Sheri-an. L. Mclnnis, E. Mcliinis, CflmDbc-ll. Jeffrey. H. Gardiner, A. Hoivatt.

Pe11al1ic-s—-W. Muttnrt, J. Darrncli, L. ltfcAleei‘.

-—CHOICE PRESSED HAY by the bale or by the ton. Order now at Braces. L-209-2-22-2l.

—POST NUPTIAL SHOWER- Miss Morgan-t Villard entertain- (1 Monday evening at a post nu)- tial shower in honor of licr fricn s, 1-. and Henry Buote, Tig- ‘. . The very lovely gifts were opt-11c by Miss Ruth Connors and the accompanying verses read by Miss Evelyn MacGillivi-ay, Delight- ful music was furnished by Messrs. Hooper and Duncan. Dainty re- fi-cshmcnt. were served by

hostess assisted by her friends.

re

2E

Personals

-Mr. Harold D. Schurman of Siunmcrsitle. left on Saturday 111i a visit to Preston, Ont. S

—Miss Olga MacNevin and Miss Hester Cushlng are visiting in Moncton, N. B. S

—'I‘11e Misses Constance and Audrey Montgomery of Summer- sitle. are visiting friends in Monc- ton.

—F'riends will be pleased to learn that Mr. Albert Wright of Bede- r1110 is slowing recovering from his recent serious ilIness.-S.

--M1-. and Mrs. Frank Gamble of Linkletter Road spent the week end with their friends, Mr. and 111/Iris Earl Macbaurin, Belmont, Lot 6. .

—F'riends will regret t0 learn of the illness of Mi-. Louis Rnmcke at hir linmc in Summerside and hope for his recovery-S.

-The many friends of Mrs. Jos- epli MacKinnon of Grand River will learn ii-itli regret of her ser- ious illness-S.

—Mrs. Ivan Vaughan returned to her home 1n Summer-side after spending the weekend at her home in Charlottetown. S

-—Mlss Verna MacLeod. H. N. spent the weekend at. her home in Spring Valley. S

—Friends will be Isl-eased to learn that the condition of Mrs. A. P. Wells of Summerside is slightly improved. 5

-Mr. Stephen MacAullay of Souris is visiting his daughtenMrs. Herbert MacQuaid. and Mr. Mac- Quaid, Grand River. B

—Mr. and Mrs. John Profltt, Freetown. were welcome visitors i0 Kensington on Sunday. B

-Mrs. Robert A. MacKay and Mr. Elmer C. Parnell of Amherst, 11.5.. were weekend guests of Mrs. Lydia Sims, at Kensingwn. B

-Mr. J. Lit-Roy Holman is 111 Ottawa attending a directors meet- ing of the Bank of Canada. S

- --Mr.Ea.r1 Simmons o1’ Summer- side is spending a few days with friends in Moncton. 5

-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams returned t0 their home in Sum- mei-side on Monday from Halifax. M5,, where Mr. Williams had been taking a course in acetylene welds- ing.

DMrs. Clifford Bouiidy of Win- 51“, P, E. 1.. is being warmly wel- mmez-l by her many Summerside friends while one. short visit. to he; pgfQnlS, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis uni/on. Mrs. Bound was accom- pwled by hei- two c arming chil- dren. Mr. and Mrs. Boundy leave

1 St. John. N. B, where mflhormiae in future. I

“Pep” Du“

received a

Kensington and Vicinity An enjoyable card party and dance was held at the home of . and Mrs. B. Thiebeau on Fri- day evening last the elders enjoy- lmz a pleasant eveniniz at cards, the younger element with a number |0f older element having a swell

itime dancing. until the wee small hours.

M v. Dickey. one of Sum- mersides famous Crystal hockey olavers .enio.ved a pleasant week- end with friends in Kensinizton.

Miss Hazel Meek and Miss Annie tCoe spent a. pleasant ivceiteiid at their homes in Sorinzbi-ook.

Mr. James Kennedy has returnvd home from Summerslde where lie was employed since earlv last fall.

_ Mr. A. Poii-ier of Mlscouclic was in Kenslngton on Monday on busi-

The large number of spectators that turned out to watch the jun- ior team 1n one o‘ their Draciice sessions on lvlondav evening. 139F111‘:- thev take on the Borden juniors in their home and home series. ivliich begins on Wednesday eve- ning at Borden with the last game herc on Friday night. to earn a nlav-off berth with the highly rats-ii Junior Abbies of Chm-intxekwn. shows that all are behind them one hundred percent. Your sCrlllP nicks them to take two straight falls out 11f Borden and to give 1111- Junior

Abbies their hardest games this season. tn tni-n them luv-k for aka it from me fans iliev know

their hoclcev and 110111 to thc lost isound of the zontL-‘H

1:’ SIDE 11111

1

TEEISTATIVE

SUMMARY i F First Period A.‘ ' ‘n 1—Tl1ree Stairs. Sheri-en 1E. Campbell) — - -_ - 9,20 ____ Penalties-Bell, A. Oatway, ‘ Second Period C arc-cs in Incorpor- 2-—Tei-rap1i1nes, C. Love ,. ) 1P. Dari-aria - 1- _ _ - 5.111 21-1011 Act To lllc 11e- 3—'I'ei-rap1ai1cs, A. Oalway _ L 1 11111111111 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1111 ~ quested —- Oymer Pcnaliiss-Pep Darrach, J. Dui-rach n- - ,4 - 0111111111. ma P Id 111.1111. q Question r ero . tf-Three Stars, H. Muttart RQESQd. (F. McWilliams) -— -~ -16.30

An adjourned meeting of the Summerside town council “as. h 1ft la1t night, Moyoi-Canili-‘zcl pres d- ing over a full council board.

A resoluticn was moved by Conn- cillor Mollison. to petition the 111°" vlnclal Legislature at the next ses- sion to amen-l 111" Sumi-nersicie Incoipcration Act for thc follow- lrtw purposes. _

tit). To change the qurl-fic- ations for mayor or conncfloi‘ to $1,000.00 real prcpcrty instead of $1000.00 real or personal or lzcth.

(2nd). To‘ give niai-i-icci women. owning and b11112 aw- eil on r-“fll property the right to vcte r1‘ a civic election.

13rd). To mzke thc last Ill)‘ f1r payment of taxes. (in order to vcto at a civic eection) December 31st. instead of the day prev ous to the elcriioii.

To make a designation 111.11 a person shall vote in the 11-ai-d where he is as erscd. ivhciliei- he has subsequently cliankid m5 residence or not. _

(4th). Asking for authority’ to issue debentures to an amounl not exceeding 955000.00 to pay for permanent streets anti otlvr por- mancnt work ccmplcted in 10.17, debentures to be for not more titan 15 years at not more than 5 per- cent interest per onrium. Also de- benture= not exceeding $500000 to pay for extension to electric light plant made or contracted fcr in 1937 on the same terms as the above.

Mayor Qampbell also referred to the Proposed oyster venture in Summerside. He stated he was ex- pecting a reply Tlllm tll‘ Federal government as to whether the oyster beds in the harbor coud be kept for the f-shcrmen and not

- . irivate concerns.

lealfiisl WOT-shin stated that if the town went; trfthr; expense of septic tanks for the town sewerage the-Y would want some assurance that tl-ie oyster fisheries would heir-111; the. working 1111111 of the town. ‘H: felt that the fishing of shell fsll in the harbour would brnz in considerable revenue for the labor- ing classes.

Farmers, E1551 ii 1

1 - - ‘- ' -- '11s. 11.L"’11l‘...1’§§‘5!1‘.‘.. 111‘?.'"T1-=§3"1?1' that will produce milk or beef is fortunate. Butter fat anal-arch: in; 11m, per pound, and iullv @X_ pectcd to exceed forty crnts no!

ound before 1min milk is moving. Beef low but is exllwlvll l" "dvlimw- l can BIIDDTY vou with "l" I

bulls from only fed high R- 0- P-

cows. n‘ P. MECNUTT. Malnflluc.

1.;2 18-11 V s:

oo-oo-oouoonvoo-oooo ¢>¢+¢#

SPECIAL REDIIBTIDI Ill PRICES

For a limited period we offer you the following prices:—

Inger-soil Horse ‘Meat

per 100 lbs. — — - Beef Trlpe per 100 lbs 4.1m Smells. per lb. — — — 3W1‘

The ilall Mfg. 8r Gold Storage 0a., Ltd.

Summerside, P.E.l.

Q-O-O-FO-OQ-Q-OOQO-QO-O-Q-COOQOO-QO

i‘

MMERSIDE GU

a_n_d PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE‘

SBDIITERS PAY TRIBUTE TD HUNDRED CHIEF

__t<.=o1t1r111§<_1_f.r<>111._ 11111112. l) Priodvincial President L, D. Murray sai :

M1-. Chairman. Mr. Commissioner. Fellow Scouts and Scouts}-

‘1 presume 1 have been asked to respond to the toast tothe Chief bc-tiut bv reason of t.he_ .act that I 1111i the oldest appearing man 111

117.1. crowd. I would like vou to 1 .. 11.‘. lion-ever. that I do no‘. feel as 1x11 as I look. and in 1111s 11er- l1i:1.~. I 11.11 something in common

3 Q .1 1- m >~1 E E

acts young iii suite of his advanced age. In view of theyfact that. we are nicciiniz here 1111s evening to cele- bi-u u our 0111.11 Scout's birthday, I tel. it 11011111 be onnoi-iitne for me to give \'ou a brief out ine of his carter and some information in re- L-ard to the origin. o. the great 1510111 movement.

"I411 (‘it PiitZen-Poivcll -vvas born

111i . . ‘Jziiii of February. 1857, the s..i oi ltevei-ciztl Profess 1 ..-11 and Henrietta‘ G Alter

t early education. 11c i-c ived a t... 1115-1111111 n1 the 13111 Hit-stir.» in 11. . 13111111: the regiment in Luck. no . as ‘sub-11c ttnant. After exten- su raining and axnericnce in tlic d1. 14111111111. oi India the ICLLTIIIGDD llt.l9(l home to Norwich in 1885. Iii 11187 11c “as appointed A. D. C. to the commanding officer, Smith. in South Africa and wcni through i111: campaign in Zululand. After several periods home on sick leave he was transferred to Malta as fivcrelnrv to the-inililai-y governor. 11011119,‘ in subsequent venrs as in. tvl igcnce o firer iii the Mediter- rancaivcounirics. rcsfaninz iii 1893 1_o rcioiii his old rcginten in Ire- azitl. Served in Amanii in 1895 as Lt. Colonel and in 1891i was ilirouzh iliv ilalalvsiaiiil expedition as 2e11- ernl .~-tr1_f1' (iil1l'(‘l' to Sir l-‘. Cfll‘1'l'lfl-

11, 111111.11.- iii t-ornmantl o1 .111? uis-_1ii 111111 '- .. Alli-i‘ rr-liiiiiiiii; .10 111 lbili .1111 CCCll 1711x1121.

11110111011 liie old rceiiiicnt as sound- ron corinnandcr. later commanded 111:1 511i Liraizoa-ti (iuards in India ulii-rc 11c fsFl'\'("_l until i899 \\‘T'1l.'.‘ll lie

- sent. 111 lord Wolsr-lev 0.11

d

i 111 $011111 A a 11. rai~1rl_ the Noiilnvcst Frt r 01cc D1101‘ to .1111 B001‘

Al Mafckinl

"During the course of L/rd Ba- dcLi-Pcnvclll» expel ncc in the iii-my. 1111 was erczill" cisappuiiitrtl to find how 111.10 the average re- t‘l'lll‘_ kiicv: of the elementary things iii ]1ic-l1ow to make a bed, light n. f1i-e. swim. .ind tracks when lost

tiie forest oi‘ on the 1111111. He decided that the oiilv thing to do was to give 11:11.11. ni-cuoi- instriirti n so 11c started a series of lectures in 180E) 11inch the v-ai- 1:111"- iIiou-lit so 11111:-l1 of that tlicv ordered their publication in buck form with the title "Aids in Scouting." This book iva published (luring the Bnei‘ War when. as vou are all aware. Ba- dcP-Pnivcll held Mafckiur: 111th 80f)

» i for 215 davs agaiivsi 1i siez-c fr-w: of 10.000 Br-crs. The ivomen riid children \‘.'(‘i'.‘ lions-ed under-

flfPlllltl all 111115 time. cxcenl Sun- davs when. nuclei‘ an agreement ii-iih the Boers. thrv were allowed to come to the surface, What to do 11-"11 the bnvs 111 the citv was one rl Baden-Powell's resnonsibiities. He 11nd with him 111-o voting o fi- ctr-s Mriim- Edward Cecil. a grand- son of Lord Snlisbilrv. and Second Lieutenant R0 and Phillips a son of Lord Saint David. a bov of seven- teen. He ilflVE them his “Aids in Scouting" and said “Go and handle thc younusters on these lines." 'I‘1ic,v 111d and with such success that .13.-id1111-1'o.\el1 afterwards dccliircti that Mnlcking was saved by liic iii-st ii-cou o. B01‘ Scouts. After the relief of Maicking. he started the South African Constabulutory along the same lines and his only son is now an officer in that force. Tlieu- (tress is similar to ours. inc udinfl shorts‘ and their training on the same lines with platoons of six. At the conclusion of the Boer War. the South African Constabulatory took over policing the whole coun- ti-v including the Tk-ansvaal and the Orange Frec State, For reasons that have not been (llVUli-‘ICd. the War Olfiuc gave him n0 promotion a - toi- Maickiiie so tliai. durmil the years 1902 and i907. Baden-Powell was more or less at a loose end. acting as Inspector General of the cavalry of the British army. In that cnpacitv 1111 visited different countries including Germany. U1iit- cd States of A1i1:1i“ic1i. Canada. 11t- tciicieil t-iic French cavalry man- oeuvres. visitcd Italv. went. to South Africa with the Duke of Con- nauglit in i906: in 1907 visited Eizvpt and the Sudan. completing 111s term as Inspector Genera. ot the cavalry‘.

“when 11c returned to Enrzlanl he found that Miss Mtison. a $1113 liIStfUCLUl‘ of tcuclicrs in irondc University was utilizing in part hi

e idea o. adopting this course fo

Phillips. This voiitli ally approved and offered some suiz gcstions. A 1on1! C0l‘l‘05\10nd€|1€ ensued which has recently beei

C m <1 3 l7 < m W L‘! Q- 5' e

but they were kindred in and their love was like 1o_ which Jonathan had foi‘ David, (by the way. Roland was kl led 1n the Great War).

"It was at this time Baden- Powellfis mother came to his rescue. He had some boys in camp at Erownsea Island in 1907 training them along the lines followed at Mafcking. S1111 said “Whv don't N911 develop vour theory-make it orac- tical? The armv has no further use .'or vou. whv not develop your tal- ent. for ti-aiiiiniz boys?" 'I‘11us spur- red. he resigned from the army. wrote “Scouting for Bovs“ which he issued scrlallv fortnightly. He then went. to S1i- William Smith. foiin- der iiiid director of the "Boys Bri- gade" and offered the szlieme to him. but as there is no military dis- cipline 111 Scoutlnfl and the boys brigade is ivholiv on military lines, Sir William tunied down the offer. Within three months o. the Dubli- mtlon nf "scouting for Boys‘ Troop: l"I'C springing no all over and Baden-Powell realized thei- w» ilitlllnl! for it but to create s1" \ 1.’ ls '5'“ we . dav. king bv the African Dutch fniir

6 R

111 1m w the Dutch Jamboree

i

for Bov Scouts last summer is less. than 40 vears but. see what has been 1

accomplished 101‘ boyhood in U161 meantime. There are now over 3.- .000 Buy Scouts in the world.

“During subsequent veers. Baden- Powell visited Brazil. Arilentine. Canada. United States. Chile. Nor; s

and New Zea1and_ and Australia. organ- izing and glvlllf: addresses ‘to the public on Scouting. in fact 111s time during these veers has been taken up with writing and organizing the movement.

Lady Baden-Powell

"We are here also to honour the Chief Guide. Lady Baden-Powell. Their mai-i-iaae was a romance. Ba- den-Powell was walking down Knigiitsbridge one day when he ob- served in front of him a woman whose tine figure and iii-iii 111-ad caught his .an -. He did not sec her face but her carriage and dignity so llLCLlJll-‘i observant eye that lic fol- lowed lier some distance lllllll slic got lost in the crowd. Several iears attervvarris he was on board the Arcadian en route to the West In-, dies when tie was attracted 111 a lativ nai-atiinu on the 17I'0ii11‘l‘.1.".“ deer: with the carriage fliltl 111.111 of her whom 11c had once seen .11 PlCJZilllV vcar-z D1"iUl'(.‘. l-Ic lost llti time in getting an intrcdnction and from this issued the hannv marri- aae which gave birth to the Guide movement. Soinc of us here have had the pleas-ant ‘CXDPYXPIICC 01 111112.111: the two Cninfs and we arc ready 1o re-affirm our conviction that some marriages. at all events. are made in Heaven and that of Lord and Ladv Baden-P-u-el iS oitc of ‘hem.

"A .urther brief word. You lead- ers are performing a 11-(11-1111111110 uubliz- service in 1111111611111. the tradition of tlic Scout and Gilitlc m “ncnts. which may be a large,‘ factcr in maintaining peace in the civilized nations of the world. Ba-l den-Powell looks t0 vou to continue-l Your interest and with renewed zeaii Dress 011 1o greater achievements." I

“The (‘hit-f Guide“

Rcs1>oii11iiiu_ to 11c aboic toe‘. All". Rciiv said‘

.s Donahue ha.’ ablv 1111.111

1'1 it

a i. 1 to 1111- (Jlin-i (1111111-11-11 1.1111111 11:.1111 ii-Ht-rv 111111, 11711.1 1 1111'. curly 11:11 .11". <..'.i11‘i. 1 b1‘ lici 11111111113; 1.1 1;;'u

‘can; 111 I912.

' the age o 21; she marl .cd mii-i of 55-11 man of 1\0rld-11.i111 111.111~_1\_nd innulnrral: e lOlllli‘(‘l.i"‘.l

and li-ici-tls.

"Iii Sllit" of the dltfcrenm 111 their ages it proved t.» b:- an iiliully 1111121111 itiuri-jauu as she bi-onuli to his wisdom and experience 11111 en- erzv and enthusiasm of youth.

"She has a marvellous insight inio human character and a gift of recognizing ncople—both their 111c- cs and history.

"She has also a keen and fllllliL-t nut-tinny tici-ci-ption <11‘ cliarazter which enables her i0 pick out sui - able people who will help on the work of the Guides. -

the Chiefs

family lives oi‘ are full of coincidences,

“The Chief Scout and thr- Chief Guido have the samc biitliclay— Februaiiv 22nd.

"Their (laughter Betty anzl i161’ husband ha1-e the same birthday- Anril 16th.

“Their son Peter and \\‘ife have the same birthday. Octobsr 130.11. which bv a double mincicl-iice is asn the Chiefs’ 111111111119. 1111-.

"Tiicii- .irst tivo Q!'fli1tiCllli11l‘t‘1l were born ivlliin a few inoi1il1s of each other within 100 iiilleso 1111111,»- king where B-P was in command during thc famous’ siege.

‘The greatest. thing Lady Baden- Powell did for _thc Liuides was to uniiethem all into One big family first 111 England and then all over the ivorld.

“When Lady Baden-Powell was elected Chief Guide of the world in 1930. she thanked the confer- ence in these words:

_"I feel ivholly univoi-thy. but I will do m1‘ best. I ove Guitlint: ‘WTIPYOVGI’ it is and in whatever _COUl'l1l.1'Y it is. As you know Guiding 1S very precious to me personally. I will do my best to help everybody —everywhere."

his

FREH TERS égr e 1)

the Latvian freighter Everhope. 300 miles off Cafe Race with her steering gear cal-lied au-ay. -

Reports received by thc Frank- lin from the Evei-hopc indicated a temporary steering gear ivas be- lng r1 ged and the shin was iii no imme late (lancer.

The Azalea City dropped her Dropellor last Thursday and tho Halifax tug 11nt_out to T'1(‘I‘ aid the same day, arriving Sunday. Bv to- night. the freighter. tn: and the United States coast guard cutter Chelan. also standing by, had drift/ed far to the east from their Qflklnal position. about 160 iniles southeast of Cape Race. Nlld.

Heavy seas made any move tn aizl the Azalea Citv difficult and the Franklin and Chelan 111-re merely standing by awaiting calm- e1- weather. A New York salvage tug als is on the way.

East Coast Radio service which reported the Ffi-rv-lvopc-‘s plight gave her ositior 1 latitude 43.30 north an lnngitv 47.50 west. about 230 miles from the Azalea City. - The Everhope is a vessel of 2.- 404 ions bound from Antwerp to New York. The Azalea Cltv. a 5.- 58tlton craft, carried :1 crew of 51 and is bound from soutlitwn United States ports to Europe.

Elected Directors Of Trust T" ‘pany

if‘. I’. hy Guardian's Snct-iai ‘Vlrfl

MONCTON. N. .. Feb. 22-<Nr1t. earnings last your 111 the Central Trust Companv " Canada. estab- lished in 1920, 1‘ \~ more than 20 per cent higher 1111111 in 1936. stat- ed the annual report submitted tn- daj‘ at the company-ls annual meet- ing here.

Gross earnings as ivell as not earnings were reported the best in the company‘: history. and divi- dends of six per cent vet-re paid in i937. The value nf estates. trusts and agencies under administration increased to 54.11.371.606.

Dire-tors elected arc all from New Brunswick except Senator (h-eelinan MRPAHHTII‘ and J. Tr‘- Rg; Holman, both of Summcrri-lc. P. E. I. The president and lIT‘l""t‘8T mar-a cr. resnectlvelv R‘.‘l‘ Hon Fred hfnzee. Port Elwin. N. 13.. and

AITD

..,_,_._._.v-._ .. _. . .

IAN-

HNVESTRIEN :

revenue to them.

and information.

ill AUSTRIA

I SUMNIERSIDE

We now offer the public a limited quantity of shares of Treasury stock in our Company.

With present interest rates so uncertain, 1 the opportunities we present should meet with general approval and response.

Many people are cognizant of the fact that the Oyster Industry is opening new zivenui-s of

Do not hesitate to write u for prospectiil

i Sharpe-Malpeque Oysters

Limited

P.E.I.

TENSEIDN HIGH

Y Z . a

l ncerizinit) As T0 N-izi Aims (atlases .l\ ci-musncss.

VIENNA. Feb. 22—1AP)—-'I‘urbu-

1'11’ .\i1-<ti‘1a‘.=. future 111-pend 11 1o-

111 1111 enini-vciiiciit r11 di. 11111119

sejrs- Inquai-i, Hitler-

.c1l i11ii1i~icr of the interior. appeal by him today 1_ 11 and Order helped 1o relieve the tension but feai- IxsYChOSIS still gripped many Austrians as they awaited the end of jubilant Nazi celebrations.

[lncertainty- as to how for the Nazis- intended to go toward dom- ination of the nation contributed hvavily to the nervous state.

The Jews particularly were de- pressed. Six committed suicide.

Strong police patrols ranged through the streets to enforce a four-week ban on political dcin- cnstraiions. Political meetings ivei-c 11111111011 under the ordci‘ which wciii into effect at midnight last night.

Chancellor Kurt Von Schiuch- iilgg remained in seclusion prepar- ing a spcevli for Tlinisdav in u-liicli 1111 will 0x11111111 11111 govern- iiienial chances brought about af- li-r his historic c-onfcreiici- at Berchtcsgaden Feb. l2 with Chan- cellor Hltier of Germany".

Scores of Government officials sent the Interior TVTlillSlPl‘ letters say-inf: they would support the r\\l.~lI‘O-Gt‘i‘lllf1ll agreement ii 1111111 11nd assurance ihcii- Jobs \\‘O11i(ill0l.- be endangered.

I-Iandbills were distributed in Graz. Austria's second largest city, addressed to “German and Aus- trian compatriots of the National Socialists". These handbills dc- clarcd: -

"You have conquered. Soon Hit- ler's flags will flutter over all streets. Servitude will last Just a short time longer. The battle, however. continues until we have won a National Socialist Austria.

"Therefore we demand half the ministerial portfolios and state secretaryships in thc transition

liiiiin-iiriiuiii. 1110111111 SEEN

Nazis (‘onfident 0f Complete S e t tl e - ment With Britain.

tA-l’. By Guardian's Special \\'ire) BERLIN. Feb. 22—Nazis tonight. expected an Anglo-German accord would follow on the heels of settle- ment of British and Italian differ- ences in a move for pacificatlon of Europe. Germany was seen in Nazi circles as fceing herself Iree to bring pres- sui-c noon Czechoslovakia which emerged as a. republic at the end of the Great, War and which has almost. 3.500.000 Germans in its pop- ulation. At least 80_per cent of thc Ger- minis there arc regarded as pro- Nazi with the percentage even greater in 1311110111111. tlie part of Czechoslovakia bounded on tlircc sides by Germany. In Bohemia. there are 2.175.000 Germans or about 33 per cent of the population.

EXPRESS CONFIDENCE

Nazis were confident that by the time Hitler visited Premier Musso- lini in Rome next May. the Sudewn Germans of Czechoslovakia would have much the same relation to Germany as Austria and the Free Citv of Danzig bear to the Rcit-ii.

They also believed Germany again would loossess the colonic-s sht- lost as the result of the UITEIT. War.

Hilcr was represented as ic-‘liiig Prime Minister Chamber nin would be willing to restore ucrmun v11‘.- cnics if thereby lie could 1111 11s- sured tho Reich no 10111141" 11c-ml keen Europe in 11 slalt- o 11-11-11111.

Mr. Chamberlain, in iiicpni-iih: for ll("‘.Ollfltl0'1F ivilh Itaiv we!‘ Anrilo-Talian differences. wa- Ja 11 in German ririlcs t0 appcrr 1'1 “c acting according to the nlan Hitler and Mussolini agreed upon between

Vote Is Carried

1)

1Continue( .. .. . . -—-=1

it 11111 not 1111111. and iii adiocatiiig COiliICllH? set-in‘ y 111 1111- Iain-ope U1 today. T111.- Lreague oi Nations was a "delusion."

‘llie League is unable to [JYOVKAI (om-valve svt-nrity- for anybody." .\Tl Clam") rlain declared. Nahum.» 11111111 11611111111 111 the. League must not. be saddled Wll-li premred to ....1i 1111.- beauue would off the sham. ant: pretense: everyone sees through . . . .1118 tort-e would be multiplied at

i-Lsks tiny are not take. ‘

IL- (‘Till/Al 11c had “done 111111;; behind the backs oi our friends" 1t-l1e French). 100k M1‘- Eden to task for having said that he iEdcrir had told him he C011- sidcred negotiations with Italy and