lslanii Scout”: coronation Diary

3! Quay. gcont W. D. Inl

-1-.- Umgrjdgg, Nr. Preston. Lan- teimiyii anrlting this report (No. - from the home of my "Pen wla Bill Dowthwalte in Lan- Pahlrg On Thursday. June 4. :3: 1-,',,op started for the Tower ”I Land” on the way we stopped at the Monument. built by Sir Christo- pher Uben in 1666, commemor- ating the Great Fire. which start- cd quite near the monument. The monument is 277 feet high and there are 311 steps arranged in the way up. ltlmakes swim for a while. grounds of the TDWH ndon we visited two of the housing ancient wea-

rircies 311 ine's head In the

oi L0 I -irmourlcs. ns. These were iiilh ill? Old

very interesting. armour such as words, some as ion! 3! 5'5" lmd

,,,, -,,;-avv; there were many or all descriptions. some wrii'c combined. SDCMS Wind lmile-axes and RUNS. mixes y other odd

ruins TLIIIS. Qnd guns. alld ma" . i.1,t 5. ”-"I-; iiii-ough many other .f.1,,.,,.. of lnterestinil Weapons- "hv ..";5 p, m. we were dismis- (id in. do what we 1Ik0d- I Went f ,... .. fellow and his family, ,l,n,.,.lAii.is in Charlottetown from

1941 in 1914 with the R. A. F. He

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it-all 3.75 or. 1.15

from a day of "horslng around."

is Flt. Lt. Eddie Balmsr at North- wood, Coastal Command. We had a long talk about many people of Charlottetown. Nothing destruc- tive, I assure you.

In getting back to Roland House to meet the 10:30 curfew, I mls-' sad it by some 50 minutes, due to countless times of missing my trains. When I got back I had to climb the 7-foot: iron gate. Great fun at night with "Bob- bles" around. It was alright as I didn't get caught.

0 O C

&r:"

Friday morning the Troop mov- ed to our new camp site at Gil- well Park. This camp was start-,. ed by Lord Baden-Powell for the training of Scoutmasters, in 1919. It is surrounded on three sides by Epping Forest. Epping Forest is a Game Reserve set aside by

H. R. H. Queen Victoria, and not even our present Queen, Elizabeth the 2nd can hunt there.

Behind the camp is the Lee-En- field Arms Corporation testing gr unds. ' ram 6 am. until 5 pm. the machine guns and rifles are sput- tering and cracking. It is so loud at times, we expected to find holes in our tents. The "White House". of Gllwell Park has been standing since be- fore the time of Cromwell. It was first used as a Monastery; and is now the home of the camp and assistant camp chiefs. It houses many of "B.-P.'s" sou- venirs and relics, almost as many as are in his room at Imperial Headquarters. All day Saturday we iazed around camp, playing cards. soc- cer, no cricket, and just talking. in the evening most of the Troop went into the Borough of Ciilngford. to watch a fireworks display. From what I hear from home it was almost the same as you had, with the exception, that we had A walkiniz elephant. in fireworks. One up on you on that one. The Troop met the 11:30 cur- few that night as we were tired

Sunday. June 7. was quits a day. Two fellows who tried to catch 3 few extra "winks" of sleep, were very sorry for it.

The reason why is that the rest of the Troop "hauled" them from their sleeping bags and threw them in the swimming 'pool. The temperature had been about 40” all the day before and that night so you can imagine who the first ones were to be up in the morning, for the rest of the camp.

In the afternoon we went to Westminster Abbey for a Com- monwealth Youth Service.

The service was conducted by the Rev. Dr. Geoffrey Fisher, Archbishop of Canterbury.

The service was very interest- ing with its many points.

The Abbey was still in its Coro- nation decorations. Tha walls were hung with drapes with crowns and olive branches on them and special seats for the Coronation service were installed. They were of blue velvet trimmed with gold cord and initialed, E II R in gold also.

In the Abbey we also saw, the Chair of St. Edward the Confes- sor, with the Stone of Scone be- neath it. and the dlas and chair on which Queen Elizabeth II was sitting for most of the Corona- tion service.

is a a

Monday afternoon we were drea- sed in our best uniforms. as we went to visit Lady Baden-Powell for tea.

Lady "B.-JP." had met some of the fellows before and she had a long talk with them and got to know the rest of us. She is a very charming lady and she of- fared to show us around her home at Hampton Court Place.

ivoilobls when paint or liiinlm is Toll '

On Monday evening we went to

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the play "Boy Scout." at the Royal Albert Hall, given by Queen Victoria in memory of her hus- band Albert.

The piay showed all the stages a scout goes through from Ten- derfoot to his last First Class test. the First Class Hike.

There was a choir of 200 or more Boy Scouts to supply the necessary songs.

The pageantry was excellent, and I am sure that this play will never be surpassed by any other play in which the cast is all boys.

The cast consisted of 1,200 Scouts in the London area.

. . .

Tuesday morning was another time for sprucing up the uni- form. On Tuesday afternoon we were inspected by H. R. H. the Duke of Gloucester. H. R. H. Duchess of Gloucester and Lord Rowalan, Chief Scout of the world.

The inspection took place at Marlboro House, home of the late Queen Mary.

Many Commonwealth nations were represented at the inspec. tion. Canada was Senior Do- minion and was given the hon- oured place, as head of the par- ade. Many fellows, including my- self. had the pleasure of speaking with all three of the inspecting party.

The day was a hot one and the heat took its toll of two faint- ings and one near one; no, I wasn't one of either. thank heaven.

After the inspection Canada led the way, down the Mall and Buckingham Palace Road to Im- perial Headquarters, for a high ten. On the way down the Mail the parade was warmly welcomed by the English in front of Bucking- ham Palace, by clapping and cheers, both very heart-warming. After the tea we headed back to Gllwell Pack to complete pack- ing for our week off.

My next chapter will be about my trips around England. Cheei-lo!

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

south lnustico 32ii?:?d...”a 2?.””:i”:.;..ii" .5233 And Vicinity

of South Rustlco, left by car June 10 for Montreal where they attend- ed on June 13, the wedding of Miss Lauretta. Doucette and Mr. Ed- - ward Gallant, former residents of South Rustico.

Misses Kay wood. school, were visitors to the city on Saturday June 6.

Mrs. spent Tuesday June 2 in York, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

PAGE SEVEN

Christine teachers

Proud andvher father, Mr. Eddy Vessey. of York

Mr. and Mrs. Fred McLeod and Cook of Charlottetown. three children paid a short. visit to York on Sunday June 'I.

Miss Ids. Nelson

Holdroy, Winsloe.

John

Mrs. Hubert Vessey has as her guest over the week-end. Mrs. Ci.

of Calgary, Alta., was a week-end visitor to Mira Aletha Brown spent June'l York June '1. She was the guest oi Gordon in the city, as guest of her cousin her cousin, Mrs. Prank Watts and

Min Pauline Douceiie and Miss cmckm, Miss Connie Cook, R. N. Mr. Watts. Evylin Gallant of South Rustico, Many Iuended mgh M3” It went Thl1"d”'- Jim” 11- In Chill" St. Augustine's Roman Catholic Mrs. Fred Holman of Char- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brown at- Mr. and Mrs. Leith Brown paid l0"'9mw”- Church, South Rustlco, Tuesday lottetown was a. visitor to York on tended the funeral of the late a short visit to the city on June '1

”,"T E morning. which was celebrated by Sunday June 14, when she visited Mrs. Tom Diamond, Winsloe. -B. 0.

at A"5u5"me5 Church 9! Soul” the Rev. Fr. Petra for Queen 41 31133100 W” "19 595'”? 01' 9- Pletw Elizabeth 11. Rev. Fr. Petre spoke Wmdmg wedneway ”'0"ll”ll- on the goodness of the Queen.

June 10. when Miss Rltll Dciiron and Mr. Reginald Blanchard, both of South Rustico, were united in

"God Save the Queen" was at the closing of the Mass.

sung

m3"'I55e by Rev' Fr" pm? M155 Mr. and Mrs. Ben Martin and Helen Gallant sang ”Ave Maria" son Gerard and Mr, gym Dou. durum M3” cette of South 'Rust.lco were in

Charlottetown last week on busi-

Mr. Henry Gallant of South m,,55,

Ruatico spent the Week end in Charlottetown, visiting with his sisters.

..c,s, :

Mr. and Mrs. Mat. Doucette, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Durant and their two children. St. Clair and Joan, of South Rustico, motored to Clermont on June 8, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiirold Mill. While there they also. called mil ML End Mm Ml'- and MW -"they M'”- J'-- W1, York, paid 8. short visit to Black . also visited at the home of Ml'.:Harbor Over the

0”””d Kelly" guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford.

York and Vicinity

Mm Angle D930”? ""1 5”" Al' Rev. Mr. Sproule left this week "I3 '"d daughlen Mrs" Jean R033 for a short holiday with relatives .- Mrs. Thomas Gallant and son and menus. - Francis, all of Rumforrl, )iainr., motored to South Rustico to hr Mrs. Mmon Vessey spent 1,-rig 1 FY9591” 5" the Weddmiz "f M55 ii-.ii', June 6th, at Union, as guest RI” Dolmn 3nd M” Rpglmim i)l.ll9l' aunt, Mrs. John Gill. Blanchard. -

. - - .

Ml" "Id M”' Reginald mall" iciwfsllizgiiliaeltrllduggnfhealgliegiugldf

chnrd.motoi'ed to Saint John, N ,1)”. daughter, Mrs Bradfomv

3- with Mr- Edward Bm”cha”l' Black Harbor, over the week-end.

and proceeded on to the New Enc-

land States by bus, where tlicy plan to visit for two weeks.

Mrs. Daniel Ready, York, the week-end at Bediord. guest of her daughter.

spent the I

Mr. and Mrsfjnos Gallant, Ml'

Mr. Allen Brown spent Friday

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drum

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15. Goddess of voloaooee

16. Perform '

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, 19. Male cat 20. Raise and ' contract

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the rails 28. Once more

,30. Grab 181. wading

birds

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seaport 43. A young sow 45. Punished 47. Relieves I9. Banislimeiit. 50. Breaths t o noisily In sleep

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I DAILY CRYBTOQUOTE-"Here's-.Iiow to work it: s x faxirnnnaaxnl” , BLONGFELLOWI; one letter stmply stands for another. In this elfamplc ' for the,-three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. single lc'.' trophlaf. the length and formation of the words are : Each dpy the code letters are dlfferent.' - .

A Cryptogs-sin Quotation ..

iirs wursra negro-cs .V!'NBAWX.I'l'AAJAMV”Tc Xi-Islttvas I.

semi-day. c.ypioquoioTn'c-ii-vile” THETMVOAST UNPAOIPU-' LAR OF,Tl-IE STATESMEN or HIS TIME-MACAIJLAY. '

.iiine 5, in the city.

Mr. Will Watts spent Fridaw June 5, in the city.

. E: .20. Front g Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Vessey I PIN! M were visitors to the city on Satur- ofless day June 6. below I3 km" , Mrs. Will Cook and daughter 2!-L”"' (9 Elaine spent Saturday June 6 in like Charlottetown. i bird . E 23-Blind"! VIRII Mr, and Mrs. Edison Hardy ' 2l'iP"min' Lil!" magi attended the funeral of the late n ' . - -. togklds y,u,,-d,,'. ,i,.....,r g';ll:da';0l;IIlunl:li1.;llOll(l. Win.loe, on 25. Chinese, 41. strap for Nwd” lhewam . Elmer Brown and Gor- 27.Trouble 42.Pocms dolfessgrockett spam isamrday 29.snaresy t4.Tlirice June 6 in the Cm,- 32. Weaken Imus.) 86. Little t6.Heu-ing Miss Marv Watts spent ,1 reg uueys L001 e t, week-end at her home in . I8. T00 18. Southeast can so. Atilt. (abbr.) ' Yolk

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