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PAGE FOURTEEN

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What Are Cubs?

A WORD T0 PARENTS ON CUBBING

The Junior Branch 6f the Boy Scouts Association.

Some people have ‘a curious‘ habit of dismiming a subject without giving it really fair thought at all. Not a. few parents have forbidden their children to “join the Cubs" for no other reason than that they

RACING ROUTES

(Continued from Page 12) I ship to Springiied for the lllln.

Weather Generally Fair In Canada

ois Btate Fair the Grand Circuit stables will split, some of them go- ing to Syracuse and the balance to Indianapolis and Hemline where the Minnesota State Fair will be

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, May 1l.—The we._ther has been slightly warmer and more settled since May l. but work on the

had not troubled to ﬁnd out what Cubbing actually means. Had they asked for particulars they would soon have learnt that Cubbing is a wonderful game which appeals to the heart of every healthy boy be- tween the ages of eight and twelve.

There are some folk that get the idea that a little boy is a nuisance. who is always getting into mischief, and needs nothing more than to be

rm: QHARLOTTiEjQWN GUARDIAN

Joins Wm.'Wrigley Jr. Companyl Ltd.

W. C. T. U. Notes

OUR "FOB/GETS" 18y Julia H. Johnston)

He knelt beside his little bed, At quet close of day,

A blithe and bonny little led, Intent his prayer to say

“All by hintsclf," disdaining aid Along devotionb way

He stumbled once-ah, little Fred-

“Fordlve us our fordets," he said, His mind upon his play.

Unconsdous monitor! May we Repeat thy childish prayer;

For, oh, the need, as day by day we sin, all unaware,

In deeds undone and words unaald, For simple lack of care!

Forgive us, Imd. our sad "forgets."

And make us learn, through vain

regrets,

The heedful heart to bear.

ORIGIN 0F MOTHER'S DAY

The world has always endeavored t: pay fitting tribute tn the gallant lspirit of its mothers. Men have written poems and prose in praise of such women. But until a few ycars ago there was no universal tribute. no united gesture made in honor oi mothers. It was Miss An- n5 Jarvis, a Philadelphia. woman, who thought of setting aside a day of reverence for mothers. Her own dearly beloved mother had died in the city of her birth and an annual memorial service was celebrated after her passing. This plan follow- ed in many parts of the country,

MR. P. I. ANDREWS

who for the past eighteen years has been Manager of Life Savers Limited Ln Prescott and Hamilton. Ontario, has severed his connec- tion; with that company llld entered the employ of Wm. Wrig- ley Jr. Co. Limited, Toronto, On- .tario, as of May 1st. 1933- MY- Mil" lAndrews has been associated with [the mint business since 1915. 1n ‘i916 he was appointed Manager of lthe Canadian factory, and in 1921 ‘went to sydney. Australia. to own and supervise the installation of {their plant in that country. In 1922 m. MoAndrews resumed the man- ‘ilgemelit in Canada. | Sales of the Canadian Aromint Corporation, (part of Wrlgley's) manufacturers of Arornlnts, will be

unmlnu? Lzlaprelliiensggidasugg- under the supervision of Mr. Mc- versa cc e :n. -

Andrews who will devote his en-

, s t id ' . ﬁlghlélrslugais £33543“: esﬁbo; l: tire time to the merchandising of ‘ " A l t .

remembrance is a flower. This year, mm n 5

held. Plans are also being made for a two weeks meeting at one of the tracks near Chicago prior to Lex- ington. .

The‘ Ohio Short Ship Circuit h claimed dates for a summer circuit which will open at Urbana on Dec- oration Day. From there the route will lead to Greenville, Marion and Elyria. After a. three weeks Sklp for the North Randall and Toledo meetings, the circuit will continue at Canton and Columbus.

‘line Mlohawk Fair Circuit and the Rhoda Island meetings which will precede it will keep the New England horses-busy to the middle of October. Pascoag and Kingston

will lead oﬂ. They will be followed “Wk h" Pulsed!“ 111°" ravidlv- Marshgmd. Higher temperatures are needed to

by South Weymouth, Sturbridge, Greenfield, Springﬁeld, Northampmn, and Stafford Springs, while independent meetings will be held at Rochester, Brockton, and Danbury. where there are usually more horses than the fair associa- tion can take care of. ,

The dates claimed for the Central

lticularly in the latter province, the

land and seeding operations are still more backward than in any year since 1928, states the crop report 1y l“ °rder w "make him a man", “sued toaay by the Dcmmlon m". This is an old-fashioned idea as eau of Statistics. This situation ‘mum °lll °l date a5 a Vi“ “l” prevails fairly generally from one PP-‘lllly- Alld ll i8 1 idldlly WTOIIE end of the Dominion to the o;her. |ldeﬂ i00-

In the Maritime Provinces. very I A boy isn't all ll‘-' 599m! 3° be l"

little ploughing and seeding has been ﬁrst sizht- Ila isn't only a litvc ani- clone because of the wet soil and Imal with an active body and srlll- vcold weather. Conditions are prom- lnlng face. There is something else ising, however, and _many districts "behind all that which he is very ‘Plan increased ECYBEEBB 01' Bmlll shyabouhandwhlchhe darentshow igrains. - ‘to grown-ups. And it's this inside In Qlldbed lmd Olliillrlt), but Dill‘ that Cubblng tries to get at and tries to develop. It is his inner life, where he thinks and dreams, and makes plans, and uses his imagin- ation generally. Now when he is at school he learns to use his brain and sometimes (that's if he's keen on ordinary games) his body too. A certain amount of his energy is used up in this wayfbut there is still heaps more left. The boy feels hungry for something or other—he doesn't quite know what.

It is really this “insizle" part of

fed regularly and caned occasional-

weather has been generally cool and clear since the first o! May and land

bring on pasture growth and to pro- mote germination. In southwestern Ontario, the season is less advanced than in 1932. Rain and low tem- peratures have interfered with seed- ing and spraying operations.

In the Prairie Provinces, there hm been a real improvement in the weather and the drilling of wheat

it. is Sunday. May 14th. If the dear parent is alive, a colored ffowcr must be worn. If she has died, a white flower indicates her absen e. Carnztlors have always bren the favorite flwer for the trtionhole.

The gre trst men of history have u‘w'"s bee" p tfrﬁlar to e ha- sz: the deb‘ t"ey owe to the‘: m0-

{thcrs sir Wfrid Laurier, Glad-

stone, L‘nc"ln, Roberts, Rusk'n and Ramsoy lvncDonald are but a very low of those who have attributed much of their success to the early influences that shaped the founda- tions of character and conduct.

The early development of the will, the curbing of the hot youth- ful t"mper, the prtective arms ex- tended to shield one as a child from the “world's cruelty"-—these are the lovely gestures so well re- membered of mother from the book of youth. she was the living. breathing personification of God to young eyes. Her word was the ch'ld's religion, her influence laid

i bad. official, or not to work for a

Fairs Circuit will keep the has proceeded rapid.“ except m mums m Pennsylvania 1mm Aug" some northerly districts. Fully one- u“ w the middle °l ocwber’ Th” half of the wheat crop is now in the stops in that circuit include Kutz- p ground and seeding o; coarse grams mwn’ Lewlsmwn’ H“ Ewan’ Hm" i is well started. The work is proceed- ville, Reading, Allentown, Blooms- ing more slowly than usual because burs. York and Belair 1n Maryland. horses are being used m a greater These are only a few of the fairs extent and the shortage of feed in

him culling Out fur luud! but the the foundations of character. She sort of food it wants, isn't the usual was the potter; the child the clay. bread and jam variety, It is fun, ad- Many sons and daughters will venture. romance. If he could only remember mother with little gifts tell you, you would know how much of ﬂowers and other tributes and he aches for it. School does not give messages of love.

it to him, and he is made in such a way that he simply must Bet this

A GOOD CITIZEN

in the keystone state at which there will be racing. some of the dates conflict with Doylestown, Trenton, Flemington, Mineola and Riverhead. 'I‘he last two are in New York state where the fairs start at Middletown and Cortland in August and con- tinue until October. , While they are being held the Green Mountain Circuit will get under way with meetings at Par- ton, Malone, Essex Junction, and Rutland for which each member has received a splendid entry. Mor- risville also has a good entry for its early closing events. It is a mem- ber of the Vermont Circuit. By that time the fairs will be in full blast in Maine. the Canadian Mari- time Provinces, New York, Mary-i land, Delaware, Virginie, North Carolina. Ohio. and all of the other states cast of the Rocky Mountains. The ‘Kansas and Oklahoma Cir- cuit will precede the fairs in those states. Its members include Wich- ita. Anthony, Winfield, and Eu:- eka. They will be followed by Par- sons, Girsrd, Iola. and Miami in Oklahoma and the Kansas fairs at Topeka. Hutchinson, and Dodge City. '

many southern districts has lowered their condition.

BEAUTIFYING CANADA

STE. ANNE DE BELLEVUE, Que. May 12-(C.P.)—-Tl1e owner or ten- ant of a house who makes his resi- dence beautiful by planting trees. shrubs and flowers around it not only enjoys the pleasure of a beau- tiful home but also the admiration of his neighbors and at the same time helps one of Canada's great- est industries, F. C. Munnidk of the Government Experimental Farm pointed out to the Ste. Anne do Bellevue Horticultural Society. He recommended the perusal of a small booklet. "Beautifylns the Home Grounds of Canada." writ- ten by M. W. Nowitt, a local resi- dent, which may be obtained on application to the Department 0i Agriculture.

M188?!

One way of gettin an idea 0i’ our fellow countryllldlVll mlseﬂe“ l‘ w 8e and look at their pleasures.— Felix Holt.

EXPERT l PLUMBING

It takes an expert

to do a good job in any

line of work, When expert plumbing is required we have ‘thoroughly trained men to do it.

Prompt attention paid lo Jobbing. PHONE 893-J

FRED H.

TRAINOR

Master Plumbers.

fun somehow or other. Perhaps this hunger may be satisﬁed for the time being, when he is taken to the "pictures." But he can't go to the "pictures" every day. and so the hunger for adventure comes on again. How is it to be satisﬁed?

Well, sometimes when daddy is not feeling too tired, he can tell his small son tales in front of the fire-all sorts of lovely tales about robbers and pirates, and cowboys. And the little chap will listen with his eyes wide open, ns though he were living in a dream world of his own, But suppose daddy, and mum my too, are both too lll‘(".l at the end of the day to play Willi him? Then promptly he gels into mis- chief. Why? Simply because there's far more adventure and fun in rio- ing something, however naughty, than in being "seen and not heard" like “all good little boys." In other words. if you do not ﬁnd him ad- venture. then he will just make it for himself. And then you think him naughty and give him an oc- casional whipping!

Do you really think that makes any difference to him? This tre- mendous hunger inside him has got to be satisﬁed somehow, and whip- ping only makes matters worsc.

That's just where Ciibbing comes in to help parents. It is based on the fact I have already spoken about, that the physical hunger i5 not the only one a. child feels. It is the only one he can tell you about; that's why the rest gets forgotten.

In Cubbing. all the extra energy of the boy is used up in fun. in games, in listening to and acting exciting tales, and so on. He learns all sorta of interesting things which he hadn't dreamt about before. It is all one great exciting game. He learns how to be useful, to do var- ious jobs; so that when he gets home he will be able to do heaps of "good turns" to help mother. A real change comes over him; anybody else can see it. Many times we are told the same thing, that after a boy has been a Cub he really doesn't seem so naughty as his

Phillips Brooks gives the follow- ing esientials of a good citizen: Clear Convctions, with deep pa- tient study of the government un- der which he lives.

A Clear Conscience, as much

parents ﬁrst though him to be. You see mere school work does not really help the boy's character to grow. 1t only develops one side of him. Cubbing has to do the rest. But. training the Cubs to be use- ful and sturdy is not the only part of our system. There is an even more important part; and that is that the Cub is taught to realize that the one big sin is selﬁshness. He promises to do "good turns" daily, and to help others whenever possible. Ha loves to think he is the successor of the olden Knights who went about doing good.

You sec even when we teach your Cub to be really good, we make him see that it is a knlghtly adventure and a reel game. This is something very practical, to try to make things better and more cheery not. only for the Cub. but. _for all whom he meets.

From the point of view of their own advantage, it pays parents to let their boy be a. Cub. Not only will it make him happier; not only will it bring him into contact with lots of other little boys, all trying to be 800d. Ind longing for the same healthy fun; but it will make hlrn a better boy in the home, and m; parents won't worry so much about “what. the young acamp i; up w now"—t.hey will know h; in cub- emu may. 1 think parents wm agree with me, that all the big talk about making the "World a better place," and “eagues of nations.” and "reconstructions," and so on- alithlsean onlybegin tooome about when ws start to make thing; better and more cheery for the children. Let us change their drab childhood into a chapter of ro- mance. The heart. of the child is the key to reconstruction. for "A little Child shall lead them.’

i.

- arvest l International . a incﬂon l"

lity Bl l-

‘ m i m1 y! jlllillillilnn

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTBWS new half-ton, G-cyiinder truck is far more than a routine new model. It is an entirely new unit and is quoted at a new low price for International qualify. Backed by International reputation for service-it is an our randiug value in performance and economy. Visit our showroom today and see how exceptional quality has been clothed in style and beauty. In the light-truck ﬁeld we offer you the International Model D-l as avahu beyundmnlﬂnrifon. You are cordially invited to inspect this new truck. INTERNATIONAL IIARVESTER CODIPANY OF CANADA, LTD. Factory Branch 15 Germain St.. Saint John, N. B. DEALERS: Samuel Kennedy, Charlottetown. Jas. A. McNeil! a Sous. Summerslde.

ashamed of public as of private sin, as ready to hate. rebuke and vote down corruption in his own p121" " a" in his stor‘ o church; as ready to bring the one as the oih- e. to the judgment of a Livingl p Unre fhhnzss, an earnest and |exrlted sense that he is for the land as the land is- for him. Activity. the readiness to wake and watch and do a citizen's work, counting it as base not to vote at an election, not to work against a

good one, as it would have been to shirk a battle in war. Fgmlas are pigmies

placed on Alps, And pyramids are

vales, Each man makes his own stature,

builds himself; Virtue alone outbuilds the pyra- mids, l-ler monuments shall stand when Emptfs fall. ‘Tls moral grandeur makes the mighty man. i “Misfortune is not all that comes to man, Most men themselves have shaped the things they are."

still though

pyramids in

WIITLE WE MAY

On birthday anniversaries and happy Christmas morning, let none forget mriher; be she ever so far away, let there be some tribute of love sent her. Honor dear old mo- ther! Time has scattered on her brow the snowy flakes, and plough- ed deep furrows on her cheek: but is she not beautiful now? The lips are thin and shrunken; but these are the fps that have kissed many a tear from the childish face. The eyes are dim, yet glowing with the soft ratfance of holy love that can never fade. The sands of her life are nearly run out; but feeble as she is she will go much further and reach lower down for you than anyone else on earth. when the world despises and forsakes you. when it leaves you by the wuyﬁlde to die, the dear old mother will gather you up in her feeble arms, and carry you home and tell you all your virtues, until you almost for- get that your soul is disfigured by vice. Love her dearly, and cheer he: declining years with tenderest devotion.

THE FOUR 0's

Here are four G's which I ven- ture to say if you use throughout your llfe. you will b2 n. credit to the temperance cause. yourself and your family and country.

First G-Grit: Not a mixture 0i mud and water, but something better-real pluck and courage. It iz amasiug what courage younb folks have when engaging in sport! of all kinds. They throw them- selves into the play, scorning kicks and blows and fight pluckily on to the end. But when it comes tn making u stand agrnst liquor. their courage goes like the wind.

You've heard of Alexander the Great. He conquered the whole of the then known world, but he could

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Annual Collections

Ford Company Protestant Orphanage

Show Optimism (Continued) ‘i

ltooky Point m Mrs. w. Mulch WIND-‘DR- 91"» May 12_~‘au5- Jack Sbennfmd __ 2m; iness looks promising. Trade re-

Mm Nelson Cume 190 ports from many lines of industry Artie Mcxumon __ 5o'show an encouraging uptrcnd. A John McLean H0‘ 50 new spirit is everywhere. People Game, Mcmnnm _ 50 are doing more buying than in

Duncan Mclcan 2ﬁ'm‘zny Emil“? d5 Lad w R h _ G n H n ese wor ~ ay, . . Mrs Heme“ orvea Campbell, President of the Ford

Mrs‘ Wm‘ Mute“ 100 lbs‘ ﬂwr‘ Motor Company of Canada. Ltd.,

5'10 vertisements in a wide list of Can- Lowcr Bedcque l'er Mrs. Dan Mc-“adlan newspapers_ The Company Cm" “m, Miss “My llmnlnmgry has not advertised for almost a firs" Ixrlllllalgggirilkgmcw 2' year, and Mr. Campbell's announce» IS, , . --.-

. d . - Mrs. _I.emuel Craig .......... 1. mil-mini: ﬁglaslilszrig ygxrsucfiiﬁrly 1m Mm Ephrmm Hard 1'00 poln a communication entitled "Full ‘Vi . D M L .. ‘ rs an c um 5 Speed Ahead" to Ford dealers

J. R. Forbes . . . . .. .

William Montgomery H 5o‘ throughout Canada, lvllr. Campbell A “lend _ _ _ 4 _ __ 50 states that in his Companys op.n- (m John Lang 50 ion sound newspaper advertising Mm Horace wrtght 5Q plus hard selling can now turn the

50 tide of depression. The commiuii-

Mrs. Win. McFarlane ... _ Mrs. Arthur lwcFarlane ..... Wicallmlisays: Mrs. Robert Waugh ........ 501 "Right now--at this psychologi-

35 cal time-we are putting an aggres- 25 sive advertising campaign behind 25 Flord cars and trucks. This is the 25 thing you have been wishing for 11-15 and it ought to mean a sizable

in business for every

. William Stavert . Robert Holland ... . Walter McCailum ~. A Poor Bum

increase dealer.‘

"Everything is in your favor. You have the products and a real advantage on price. Nevcr have you had so much real value to offer at such low cost. All that is needed

East Point womens Institute 18.00

ginc, a boy badly crushed. were being taken to the hospital; both refused the drinks of brandy offer- ed them by saying. "I can't drink it-I'm a Rcchablte.” Possibly w? do not all know what this "Recha- blte” means. This society is the largest Juvenile Friendly Society. the letters standing thus: Recha- bitism Encourages Childhood Hap- plness And By Inculcating Tem- perance Inspires Successful Man- hood. Thus these young folks showed real pluck and Grit in standing firm against temptation.

Second Ci is Glue: Stick does it. Not all starters are stickers. How many of you started out tn Edi ll" members for your L. T. L? How many had enough glue to stick to it? Try again and stick right through life to everything that is good. '

'I'hird G is Olow~a smile. Doing your work because you love it. Glow, sunshine and smiles work wonders.

Fourth G is God-and most im- portnnt of all for the Bible tells us "BECK ye first the Kingdom of Heaven," "In all ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths."

Each one of you has a part in the game of life to play. so do it man- fully and well, and with God's help you will bring happiness tn yourself and others.

Friend-Was your uncle's mind vigorous and sane up to the very

not conquer himself, dying through

drink in his thirties. ' ‘ flow la this for Grit? A girl with

both her limbs cut. off by In em-

last‘! _ Heir-I don't know, The will won't be read until tomorrow.”

gucnouou

announced a campaign of ten ad-.

HICKEY 6

IIYMN 0F PRAISE - ~~ Dear Lord, I love to sing Thy praisel, And lift my voice in prayer; For mercies shown me all my dayl And constant love and care. ._ . with Wlllillg llililfls may I pursue. Edlli task '1hou hast assigned; . And with Thine liclp may I re , My faith in all mankind. '

When evil passions, fierce and strong, _ I Assail nie on life's sca, . O grant mc strength to right the wrong, , _ Dear Lord, I as}; of Thee.

And when life's sun is sinking fast. And death is dtatvi-ng near: i ,

0 may my soul find rest at last? \Vil'i_ll\ Thy sacred sphere. " -F. Ii. Mlﬁrlfllllll‘.

MD“ _ _ ,____€_____ is to tell more people the comple Wily 0f what we have to sell. '

"Let's work together to .this the most stuccssfttl season In’ year's. The time is right. ‘The clued: urc right. The aclvcrtlsingds right. Now let's g0, full speed ahead.‘ for sales!"

l

oto cow

Highest price allowed for it in exchange for goods we s ' . or work we do.

E. W. TAYLOR JEWELEIt | South Side Queen Square ~ .

.. >I ' ._--¢-i_

a

-R0bui ‘llllr. P. tlveralty 110mm t Glace Jarswall icemgni Jday. ‘aduata ld anj

. Red- twerdai Ietnorili

at al- ll .0-

roi the

REA ZZLEI

—A halt ed rain late to-

e same were oi .e and )1‘ Mal- irvatory tgiit up carried srs said d from in Af- ed with