»---..._... ., _ 1

CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

cleanup Ai i

,,.= HalifaX Races 7

Colonel MacKinnon With Bin-gen' .

_ ghis afternoon, while favorites were

efeated in the outstanding athletic attraction of the province this y

Katherine Mearls, 18 year old

Home With 2.22 Trot and Pace and 2.-17 Trai. while Wc1'Mac- Neill With Billy Cope Takes 1;” ’° °““" “‘° ’°°°*"‘"“ "°"°" 2.30 Trot and Pace.

Atta soy. hr., trosicrl 4 4

(Canadian Press) l

_ 1

HALIFAX. N. S., Aug. 28.-Char

horses won all three events

the Nova Scotia provincial ex-

McNell won the' 2.30 trot and

with Billy Cope.,.__ -

IUMMABY

1.22 Trot and Paco

Aubrey, i5`g., (Mackin-

........_........,.....l 1 I Direct, bm.. (Mcken-

was

Cope, bg.. (McNei1l>... 1 S., bg.. (Bonn) 2 Aubrey, bg.,_ (Holmes) 3

olaas-4

3`|s¢

this afternoon. Colonel Mac- Briar Mac, bg., (MacKinnon) 3 1 captured the 2.22 trot and Peter will ren, ch., ex, inel- wlth Bingen Aubrey. andthe 1 8 trot with Briar Mac, while Wel- Little Bondsman, bg., .. 2 2

’toWn H_01f'Ses RECURDS'

BY BIIARD

c AT’P|($`l`0

Time-2.14, 2.13% 2.20%.

. 2.17 Trot `

Time-2.14%, 2.15, 2.16%. '

_ _#T

rooms for light housekeeping. No sh

children. Apply no; 145, summer-' the

Side. 'iszl-a-as-ai

“Come to the ice cream social and inches, breaking the Maritime in

dance in South Melville School, on. M . Friday. soth. It noi tins festival wuli Boston and won the toss for are Aub,-¢y_ bn (Bin-my __ 3 be held Saturday night, Ernest Gerrlor, Calnhrige, M the 'ri-amp, bg., incl- ' sez:-s-zo-zl' We-1 the hizh point scorer with

4 4 4 -- in lilo 080 end mile. and second

'|1me_3_|3g‘_ 3_|]_g‘_ 3_|_3%_ CAUGHT '_ REGISTERED FOX_U19`qllarter. In tho 440 Vernon Ev

Owner may have same by proving young Wolfviue athlete lcd the

c.so Tm and race Pl'°Pofty und paying expenses. Ap- “M9 i° l-ll° “Pc-

' _ ply walls” R0,-|d_ Mm°n_ 3533 George Irwln,~Ds.rtmouth_, won

_._ ten milerace, with Hughey McLe

noanmins Aqcosmonkrsn Ar °‘i’° 3"“’n~ “°°ll°l» Soy 01 ei Pownal street. 1564-s-as-si '“‘°""”'“- *W5 “lil 0°”

olr

_ g . __ _ _ North sydney, iourtiu

Command- e n t We I l

Nth

unexpectedly Watson the but- iioris the proceedings tothe lady W/crcly criticizes Robert, her

for permitting tha girl to re-

in the house; however. she of- "H\l>py'

five swimmers, nerves on edge will ygcheugcr idle about their cumin and waitiv nomnto

They have passed through a dey oil Baltimore vo

aste and apprehension. Medical ex-

aminations and worry over Mdurihll Montreal 69

‘afouspcsition which °°o°11iP°oyillB lime ireill i1li¢l’°=i` needing cl ca .isa accepted. A few days later “mnilil mln- M““¢°\`°» "Wm Newark 65

hlmscu lnloglemu hr-ine. s und =Wimlli¢"» with il°P9f“1 “YN li Jersey city 41

mend Mm m ta, mm" of the overcast skies, and with die-hard

dmnm ‘M is ordered out convictions that the wind~lould shift, AMERICAN LEAGUE

h0__s°_ Rohm _"_," and bid hastily for the service of boats _

,am _ma _ mo" acumen” and boat men. with the large entry W0!! L06!

___ ____________ during hu list, s shortage of hosts became scare Philadelphia 84 39

_“en” md_ ,m ,, uk” for each swimmer must have an ac- New York .............._'l0

- P” st. is es

of stealing scum ofmoney °°mp‘"ym° '°wb°"" ' mu

Cleveland 63 _

“_ mum tt R'°b"t'B°t:; Managers tonight are still weigh- Detroit 57 ° h°“”:H"W .mm 3°" ing their charges' chances. popular washington 54 °°”‘ dm" "°°“' ‘"‘°'° 'M choice has installed mist vierlrcet- chicago 49 °ih”“-3°* W’ °"°-‘”" csc, glam, aermsn. s favorite. re- norton 4s

by T°m'.' R`°b°n" mend' gsrdless of water temperature. Last .

nm°"“ "‘°»m"”d °° tm yeah when not a single entrant in NATIONAL LBAGU3

“H” n° mm Wm' 'mm' the swim-and-shiver endurance con-_

'°°“”‘ °'°"‘ im" mi’ ‘ "ry test finished. in-nst lea the wsy until: won ‘°°i\° *W* Pit‘°°- °°'°"‘! his collapse four miles h-om the fin-~ chicago sa

°"”*4 "l"Y","“‘ lsh.' 'rin powcrfui.0erman is con- Pittsburgh sv

°“‘”°*' iioerit he can out-distance the field New _York as

-_ sncoutssme the lake this year. s¢.l..eois so

‘H0917 Mondell Burditt. Toronto swimmer. Brooklyn 54

' figures raore seriously the colder the rhiisasiphis sl

3°" °ii!b'W|4 ‘_ water becomes. strong and ¥°W¢¢» cincinnati". ' ea

iurosy ., sith. ronow but lacking the lined ole Vi°fi=°°i° aesisn ....'..'.°.°.'.°.'.'.°.°.'.'. 4s'

th. ` .

nes~>’¥%t

._ ”_.

\l"!1_."‘» 7 ij, “_

'iii li&l1l'tili

IUII'

.assessors -*5.“*r.

5;? 55,...

.PUSiPiiiiEM[NTiii|Nii|i:` BUS

Received Siliii 24 HRS Piiihif Clii

May ony I \

easily the best dramatlsed __

this season. The plot was one ToR0m.°_ Au; ”_A emma' (Canadian Press)

°‘» h"“‘“'“" ‘M "°m*n°° breeso from the north yesterday blew HTNBURGH' PL' Aug m.“n“m‘1°d° P‘“°d‘ it cold breath upon the hopes of Donn” Bush' manger °1 the P

*kim* 7°" b*`°k°“ W officials and swimmers for the ,fourth mush N°'l'|°ml I'°'g“° b”°h““ °]

of screaming-comedy which Wrigley marathon sw_m_ Posmolw tendered his resignation to Prcsl

_“VW” |\°\il0 h°1P1¢-U Wm* ment was ordered for twenty-four B"°°y `Dr°y‘“”' Th’ °w°" °'

_ howl when the comming. _upped club accepted the resignation with

l riotous drinkin: ncriy in the oiilcisi thermometer into the °°“““°°.*~

Brewster home "Hll>l1.i"' A P00! waters oi' Lake Ontario beyond the

girl with a sunny dlspos- breskwater" this afternoon the read-

il bfvitht in injured by a car ing showed 54 degrees, four below y an

by one _of Who drunken rev- the stipulated 58. .Inside the wall the _i Miss Chu-lotto prewstor, who water was one degree warmer. INTBBNATIONAL LEAGUE '

It the time and who rules There will be no "splash" this

household with a rod of iron. rc- morning. Two hundred and seventy- . _ Wm L0_.,¢

, , . _ . . as sl

' ' .. 'is' cz

'NNI , _lsr oc~_o»ors\ Youns. Biuditt llc* saolscita msn results;

isnasr. romsu diiqanoini- ,

behind Viarkoattor for

l,baa,hcntraining

anddecisrosbo

___ ___

. / ' M. -_-.-

aonsrnt ‘“

Maritime records were broken in annual Highland sport mcq

Montreal Canadian champion

‘ rul

Mary Csrew of Boston.

:yards

1 Cross College runner.

3 .Howard McCurdy, Sydney, led | rin

3 val-as in 22 a-5.

Len McDonald, Plctou pole va

oDol:iSid ti!!! with Chorlos D

How The St

comic vi

lan mf ii" P'°°°<.i Nm raarrr oral. Ironman'

(Canadian Pres) ' PICTOU. N. S., Augf, 28-Three

the here

ear. Bos-

ds.

cord. Miss Meal-ls got away to

finish gave her second place

Leigh_Miller, Hamilton, Ont., erly of Halifax, captured the

to the taps by inches in the

ot 43 feet i1 1-2 inchw, beat

old record by six inches.

i'ir

topped the bar at 11 feet 9

,the

.867 .515 .511 .500

88 88 89

'I0 94

.481 . .304

.cas

49 .sea sl .sas sa sal' ss .4s1, bs sol' "ra°.4oa 'ia sez-

- Jersey City ... .. ..

hfontreal .. ... .. .. ..

Lost P.O. _ 8'! .889

Chicago ...~~---3 9 isloners,

Pittsburgh ................ 10 15

Chicago B Pittsburgh

sl .sox so so cs so 'n 'fl

areas" ‘rr ssoas

ri"

,ol

i _

°f il" .

lciptsr ... _... ... .. ..

““"’"i‘ xslsssas»isna'o~'aia=

.lesbndllelai

NW __nav asa-on up so

ellllrrve . »

M ss`in »'s4 ... ..i.""" \‘a|\ata'_..._.. ....

lie!

_ A ._ _ 'W

R-H

n-s bag

ISN

ol!!

` Fancy." "Gaiopsde." and "Selling-

Gn Scoyts 4, ~;r's'Round." and then the entire

` I ' _ The Worzd _ company of Scouts massed themselves

_,__ in front of the grand stand. where

S (g0N1~mUgp‘|-303| pgqlg the Duke of Connaught add.resr_d

' them. He gave them. one and .

F _mags mn _ed me wi), Wm d1pped_welc;_T_e. and recalled _thai their I; _ ~ sem g at Arrowe ar was _

M m uhm' md e I scout waved ‘ celebrate' the coming-of-age of a

m”’i°t“.’° Sm" ‘nd 5mP°"' Pip” great social movement, thefar-reach- and dlums i-ook turn and turn _lac-io, ing and world-wide influence or which

with the band. and the march past no man could adequately measure. It

¢0m1nued_ with me swuh 35.b,~“_,|_ was a very enobling spectacle. and.

c a one another.

where contingcnls were strong eu-. "_'_°“l_‘f__°55“redly lgve "S mark mimuch less live together as membe

1 z e ure of man nd. He saw, he

°“5h ‘° nk’ "‘“" P°““’1°' ‘said in the laces of the scouts them ° 51°" 5°" °°m”“”‘""'

Tho troop !rom_Sierrs, Leone in-_ promise of a better world and inthe; TM Mlnh Pin'

tl‘0d\|CCd the Brit ¢010l’¢'d Soolltd Ind' Light in tlloii' ey!! tillt 01 B b¢ti'/Sri .

received a special ‘cheer to them- dw- i

. The Prince of Wales, after playing

selves. So did the party of six from The Omer smut expmised thinks nine holes of golf, lunched in mess,

British Guiana. The Canadians 3:_th;__§_l_;l;_?___';_f C;';n:_l;§_l_1_f_;1 °_;em__‘: _land this afternoon representing the

ml’¢h¢d in °f!°°t1V¢ ¥"°°° ‘nd W1' encouragelnent they had had from Emi; "EVM on ami 1? End F

gilow fumllcrs; the BrazilianS2sScouts King Edward, and, commentin on ‘ n y gr un ° l 'pas '

. 9 f l h it islr

perfect start while Myrtle cook, wore sry blue; and more was not a‘ thc Wet ncnillcr. recalled that l1'1'v"y use num er ° V m 1°:

. | _ _ ,the time being augumented the pop-

W“~‘, bite r in the treo from Ceylon. °°p°“"“3""' “he” " 'amd P°"l‘°'i l ti i s it . .

left at the line, and only a wond W . ' ace P wil il ll ' ua on 0 the cout C y The Prime

er' England marched behind the flag of y' e 'id been “ned "the bath iwho was wearing s boondoggle giv over ing master. Rain showed them to.___ mm _ms umm ___ ___ Am_ _ ____

Sf- 0¢°1'S°- and °i°=¢ °° °“l' °‘"‘ °°“' oe made of the right stun. i' m 5 ° ”’» °

i' iincent were the Indian scouts in cheers for the King the nuke oii°°mp' t°°k hu ”°°m°° °“ th’ "1 or- - _ un

b , h

100 lbrilliantturbans. The Germans werei Connaughl. and the Chief Scout fol-=u 8 use md t e great' march

_ _ | .past began. Led by their banners.

1" ° 4'5 "°m G~‘A~ M°’”‘- HW loudly acclaimed. and S0 Wm the ;‘_""d' A” _“gm me °"‘“P me P" .contingent alter contingent swept by.

es were scverely interfered with by

M___ Hunsarians. who made s one show _M wea_her_ _ ;each, though a section of the cor-

with their banners. The orengekiwi Polite -body. displaying its individ-

no was on parade again with the New The.PrInce in Camp iualimuonamy by something distinc-

_ - -ti in lmifo . b th f

R, B, cumpb¢l1_ H,1lfux_ shams,-edl Zealanders, The pageant, went on.andl Degree for the Chief Scout. W \ rm y e manner °

his

_ WANTED IMIDIBDIATIIY I-'UB-, heave of 121 fe'et 8 1-2 inches.

nished apartment or furnished _Beef Malcolm, St. John, put

1_3 ‘dendunm and muwu .id “p.b1¢_and this evening he visited thccamp Gold con” m__h_________ _md »Cy_________._ "K" of world-wide interpretation. <th°“"re` The “her °um‘°'ndmg tw, were scantlly represented. So was °l"°S» "ent of the day was me °°m°mng|Russis: but there was a particular __ on the Chief Scout Sir Robert Ba- -

a5s_ P"~"id°'"" Trnmie' den-Powell, cf the’honorary dcgreeiand unique appeal in the 'spectacle

- _ ‘of these small ba ds marchin iii Sis i ' . °l'U"’D" by the vlcrchanceuor ofrpfocession with the] big confinints ln After the march past there was Liverpool University (Mr. H. J. W.i

ille. massed folk dancing hy 8,000 British Hef»h¢|'Ui5i»§>_§l») _ where and people were not slow to Am' scouts to such tunes as "Nancy's A m°"' g °’ b’_m°“t “”“‘m“°ishow that they felt the force or lt.

and high winds repaired some fthet

, 1 _,

damage that had been done in campiThe sunsh ne added beauty to th'

_*___ ,colour in flags and banners, and the

Od. _t;{_s;h_°___i_°a1':xg5_r: in nwmch ‘eu ‘I ipageant of the youth of the we-ld

iver, V he ight" Al n°°" ‘went triumphsntly. on until the

the can-ip was op ed t the ubli .i ‘

211. _“___ came ___ g__;;' ______;’_______ P Th; ;Prince of Wales, acknowledging the

B I program of entertalnmens beganimst 8-mm' had watched an ptom'

i .

U with a march past. of color parties sm for nearly sn hour

- harms _he gags ___ ____ the ____________ Next thegarena was cleared for a

"presented h______‘ _he cmd sc_____ display of massed folk dancing by

AMERICAN LEAGUE _akmg _he sa_u___ The A__mn_m 3,000 British Scouts. Then there

' Scout who carried 'with Proper andishwld “ve f°m.’.‘l°°d the "urge 1°"

R ll il _“___ ___ ______ _ _ ,ward" or as,ono British scouts into

rhilsdelphis ii; ;_n____o_‘:;_i‘;os‘;ume °‘;‘;’; Zfeflgr ‘ggfltlle arena. It did. ln fact, talrc place.

__ .

New Yer but mass movement is notoriously

wnhq; Quinn, Donnell. Grove 5°;Ze:l‘ite__¢;' fronrsth; t;l_;':1l8- _ ' infectious, and presently almost the

B um gugm-gag; sherrld, Moon, Zach- ____ __on_e______gp;`:§`deg;e on ?__‘:'_;‘_;1Z entire gathering of Scouts, Waving

ary, Plpgrss and Dickey, Bengongh. .hats and flags and poles, and yelling

Scout took place, the Vice-Chancellor __ the wp ____ _hm _ones dashed of Liver col U ive i ‘

‘ P n rsty delivering a. ,_ _

R. H E111 notably happy __ __ d__e__ istowsrds the grand stand. What .hey

28.- Bmw" "'f""' °°""° '"4 12 The Prince of Wales arrived in dm there can be described only as

ltts- W“m';'°; Bu camp shortly before 7 o'clock. Hisfa demonstration'

co.. “‘ ” "' Y" "' '”" ical had been pitched on the nw" --emi sc.....i....~ dent 'l`h°l!IBS *|15 5P°\"°°"- facing the hall, whereare the qual--_ ' ““’ om' 'me' 'annum' r te" °' the di'°°“““ "’°.““' The °“‘°'i At leurth when quiet was restored °"t NATIONAL LEAGUE Sicout made 3 number °f pre`wm'3"'tha Prince of Wales addressed the if . Pri!! ~. diigitmznimtnlf the ri:-ci;ceilvel:gai;};; ""°°_3 °"‘1__’°':____°}f° '°u°wi"g m°s`

First game: to the International scout Confer- ngeheritmu _T_e___ g'°°'___ B sc ,

ence. a.rid.the Chief Scout's commis- y ome e oy °u"s

for distant in the British Empire

Th i

_M _ e Prnce of Wales afterwards and in many Foreign Lands. for the

ellene and Taylor, Grimes and dined privately with the_Chief Scout, coming ___ __ _ ___ me Bo scout

Hargreaves. having meanwhile changed into Movement 3 Y

~P.C. Scout uniform. I-Ie looked remarkably '

‘633 Second game: fit. The clouds-which had been gath-

ering throughout the late afternoon

_now grew more threatening, and the' To SCOUT LEADERS 0 first of is series of heavy downpours, ___ _

N,m»_ p,m,¢,._ muh mg qgmglgnffcli ataabout. 9 o'clock. _Around some; GDVERNMENT D R

xnmmen gym”-¢,_ gngmh mg of th international camp fires PRESENTATIDVS T E ___ g¢mg|¢y_ thousands of people were gathered SCOUT? TB cum

_ gm, nm" w|,,du|,d_ in the hops of seeing the Prince.

INTEBNATIQNAL LEAGUE Sing-song programmes were contin-

u¢U. although the performers must

ithe Boy Scouts of the world was

_nm Gum have been soaked to the skin, The ‘

P.C. P_____ce _________e__ __ ___°___ __e___o__mm____I brought to s close at Arrowe Park.

n_ “_ E in the theatre. where he received a

eu? aa!!

¥.

;..'ij§§:. §::lf

E' U, g§§_.§ gel? 55°' tl ?

sas Qc

another All the way hs official act, but it

E i is

. -» ; At Liver l on Monda ni -ht

Jersey City ... ... .. ....8 ll 0 ;§”_'ln§__:°l°°m:" 'nd lat" h° "t“m'; gh, B,-;¢_|_,h pgzvsmment Ravi 5 gin. -'ii°ll¢i’2l| »---;--- - -- »- 1 4 0 D qu" "sf ner to 400 British and foreign Scout

leaders attending the Jamboree. Mr.

asiieries ` _ s°°"m° AND "ASE _:_ i-i. Hayes. vice-chamherlsih ol

Rhodes and Jergans; Vangilder and THE KING‘s MESSAGE the Royal Household. presided. A

Niebergaii. ` August 2. message was sent to the King thank-

_ Second Game ' The Jamboree camphas been very’ ing him 101 his IPDYUVBI 0! the

excifcd to-day. and with goad reason. Scout movement. as expressed in the rhs King, who is Patron or the nay inspiring mcciose delivered by i-hc Scouts, has expressed his sympathy Prince of Wales, and the following

(alma Innings; with thc movement and his spprov- _ reply wls recclvedr-

q,.m¢ mg gag y,,¢,m, Bmg- al of the Jamboree, not only by hon-g "I have received with much pleas-

545 Q" m"D.|,,_ _curing the Chief Scout but by send- i lll‘0 Wil! message of gredtiug and _5'win|,“ Gm* - ing a special message of welcome. M4: ._ ,_ '_ which the Prince ci wales read this .425_f_(g';¢g __ ___ ___ ___ __ -1 5 g sfternoontothe50.000 comrades with -"le-""° ',‘°,,,° Z.‘.‘..°;.“ 52?; 2'.; ?.’Z’.;‘..’3 3.°'°'..‘””. I.‘-‘.§‘..’..Z‘.“.°°.I.‘il’.Tl‘.?.‘.‘$‘. ?.’.'.i‘3 'M _;‘?:‘_::___“‘ alum" Lysutey, honorary _president ef the enioycd their stay in this country.

_ I . f French Boy Scouts Association, vis-_and that this memorable assembly _ _,_ I I _ ltod the camp this aftemoon. and the ,which closes to-nightwillhsve streng-

there a simple altar covered with

hardly hav- looked t

salutlng. by display of national dress

own Maritime discus reciid by ii lace- -succeeded race until~after 45 ' _ Augmt _ 0,- in some other w,y_ The warmth

in tes the scouts had given in or- ' ' 'f th

211° m u 1. TM Jambmee Camp was hmmedilookers to the marching bo s was re- ins dered ceremonial fresh concrete ev _many by_a _,ish _mm the Prince unnected in me _ _ th _ _hy ___ ._

dence that their t?l‘i’it0i’Y 15 b°U“d' lwales. who is staying in camp to- ac B B sms 'S I

._ contingents always got the loudest

uit- less and their cause the cause of night. He is Chi.f Scout for Wales. _____e_____ Two Scouts came _mm me

[from France and Denmark and else-

who have travelled from their homes.

THE KING'S MESSAGE .

, The _Coming-of-Age Jamboree of

i Birkenhead, on Monday, Aug. 12.

good wishes from those representa- tives _of the Scout confcrenco who this evening are the guests of my

the kits. the kitchens, and the to- tems, He saw the great, arena (amply. but ready for this aftcrnooi_i's rally). the post office, tha' shops. the mes- ses, and the rest. He saw here and

purple cloth under a canvas awning. or others more simple still, built merely of logs. He saw Scouts from the East. forgetful of caste distinc- tions, mingling on terms of utmost friendliness-Scouts who, but for the fact that they are Scouts, would

o e greeting given by the on-

ceived their training at Gilweli Park,

as a headquarters by Mr. Bois Mc-

was tho presentation to the Chief Scout of a Rolls-Royce car and a trailer caravan. an oil painting of himself. and a cheque for £2,750. The gifts were subscribed for by the Boy Scouts of the world at a maximum subscription of ld.. and it is estima- ted that 1,250,000 boys contributed. The idea originated with the Boy Scouts of Copenhagen. and for this reason Mr, Christian Holm. president of the Scouts of Denmark, made the presentation before a gathering of Soouih and the general public. Sir Robert has already given his gifts nick-names. The Rolls-Royce is "Jam Roll," and the caravan is "Eoclos."

_ _ rormhm, ‘_ E ‘__ gun has been shining with real gum- thohcd the ties of oomrsdeship lm- Sit Robert, returning thlnh. add

“_ ygghrmmluggp of ' - _ ‘ V" mn* _ ' 1° , mer warmth. -iting Boy Scouts throughout the that it had been a wonderful day

°`* ` vnu’ *'f "' "° °" '° " .C I. ' This mofllihg tho Prince was upiworld." for him. but he folk that far too

mu_` !"“°."' 'f'_ °° °°';.&'n_“h___ early. After breakfast. he left his - much praise hadbeengiven him.Thp

mp.” B “L !““'u m`___‘"“‘ Un... tant at I o'clock. and began a tour » Wllllll Oli' FBIINDSHIP raising of such a big family was the

mp,” |n____ '°'_ _"°' of.. the camp, partly by car, but work cf a very large number of good _

- J » ~ largely on foot. The Rovers from Arrows Psrk..Aug, 12, men, .ali working together in differ- wouldba the men of to-morrow. '

Wellington College, formed his bow- The early morning silence of the ent countries. _ ~ 1 '""'

9°, , _ °° guard. Be went to the hospital, Jambwee camp td-day was broken During a surprise visit which she 'lfagantses for Binks , f

where oheortwaca»asliicshave\»vsluaer_rt_i>lsnahyatsi¢hlsn<i paiaonsstoroayhighttaihosru- ‘vi

sung, been-treated.andthencefrorhonaindonhisbagpipes.ftwassnun-iiiancamp.Lsdyssdan-Poveliwas

"""‘°'*'“°‘. - serves in par- pressnisa with s rias..asrsas|¢..

on ol-

) .

ho le

for

of braces.

ins

still

in Ireland. was astir early this mom

pair green in colour and. kin

Chief,” he said, “and I have found

‘the incident.

Lord Hampton. the Chief Scout

Colnmiationcr. stated to-day that, al-

, said about the financial side of the camp. he thought that the Jamboree had paid its way. Lord Hampton paid is tribute to the public for thc magnificent way in which they had supported the Jamboree, and said that the attendance had been much larger than was anticipated.

A Masses camp rica. '

Mr. J. H. Hayes, M.P., Vice-Cham-

berlain to the Royal Household. ar- rived this afternoon. He was met by Brigadier-General Burt and was con- ducted to Arrows Hall. where he was introduced to the Chief Scout. Mr. Hayes was then -conducted round some of the camps. after which he was taken to the rally ground, where one of the finest displays since the Jamboree started was given. The pro- grammes included pageanu and dis-

plays by Hungary, France. Ceylon, Holland. Worcestershire, Wiltshire. Canada, and Japanf The most im- pressive item of the day, however, was the farewell march past the Chief Scout. All the Scouts in camp paraded 25 abreast, bearing the ns- tional flags in front of each column. The programmes closed with the Jamboree “Wheel of.Friendship," in which the Chief Scout acted as the hub from which radiated 21 spokes. The Chief Scout buried the hatch- et and passed the handshake of fellowship and the golden arrows of peace to the four corners of th-9

earth. _

On the rally ground to-night the

Jamboree was brought to a close with a. massed can-ip fire at which there was dancing by all nations and a display of fireworks. A body of 100 Rovers will remain for a fort- night after all the Scouts have gone- to cl-ear up the camp. The Canadians left for I week's

tour on Tuesday, Aug. 13th.

SIB R. BADEN-POWELUS TITLE

The week-end was spent in beauti-

ful weather. with the result that there was a great rush of visitors to, the camp. i In accordance with expectations

Sir Robert Baden-Powell intends to take for his title Lord Baden-Powell of Gllweil. He made this known at a reunion gathering of Scoutmsstors from all parts of the world who re-

Essex. which was given to the Scouts

Loren.

The chief event on the rally ground

hcernhowis sas pcss.sy reminding the scoais- snas¢airs»ls._silns`as i

'voof though no reminder was needed--woodsadinistswlth

thaithe iihalaayorthsemp arrived. Vary

English county groups also ltlrlbd

mewards The largest party to ave, 550 boys from the Irish Free

Stale. were up very early preparing

a final "rag," an informal pres-

entation to the Chief Scout of a pair

The incident arose out of a re-

mark made by Sir Robert Baden- Powell on Saturday, when, in thank-

the Scouts for their gifts. he

mentioned that the only thing he

Niluired was A pair of braces.

iNow the irish Free state scouts have!

rs'rectified their deficiency. Commis _

sloher G. childs, the oldest scout'

ing knocking up people in the mark-i ct place and asking if they had any braces for sale. Finally he secured a

. . pac g

them in a box, m walked ts Hall and concealed himself in si ,thicket waiting to ambush the Chief Scout. Soon afterwards Sir Robert Baden-Powell drove up in his new] Rolls-Royce car. and as he steppedi out the Commissioner ran forward and saluted. “There was only one

- thine in the world you wanted-ircpraoehied Governments. Hers :

it. Please accept this gift." The Chief Scout laughed heal-til over

though nothing definite could be

BAGE SEVET' _ , .

was a service in the afternri '. l.b00_ Scouts in Liverpool Cat: The service was one of weloc the Scouts of the world and l ed s, peoplefs service of thank: and prayer for the gift of the

ideal. _ '

A message from the Pope. i

his apostolic benedictlon. was ri the Roman Catholic service L. _ afternoon at the camp. ‘

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' The Chief Scout. Sir Robert ` den-Powell, opened tho fifth 1~ national Scout Conference last l It was-attended by delegates ; . all parts of the world who \ ` slaying in the Jamboree Camp

_ The Chief Scout, in briefly d.L sing the history, aims, objects, ." ideals of the Scout movement, ~. comed the delegates and emphii' the fact that they were canoe. ‘ with the good of boys. At other 1 temational conferences the dele;

represented boys. They were perl lsrly anxious to increase their n bers and extend the movement . . farther. At letter from President Hoo" :

Washington, to Mr. Mortimer Sci I International Commimoner with l- " United States Scouts, was read '

the conference. In the course o.

_the President, speaking of this "gl |movement," said:-"I hope you ' _express on my behillf the frielldi the whole of America has for l magnificent contribution to the i

velopment of our youth. The asstf. bling of 50,000 young men and b' ' from 70 different races and nation' mes in good fellowship without co: _ ‘ petition, and the self-discipline whi makes this possible are in themsell without precedent and constitute. trust, an augury for the devels ment of common ideas and frienr ship among nations. As honors; president of the Boy scouts of Am erica, I think I may speak on behai- of the millions of boys in the Unit: States who have received benefit from scouting and I send my heart.

congratulations to the assembly."

U. S. Letter to the King.

The following letter cioressed ti

the King from M.. G. Barrett Rich Amerlckd Camp Chief, was taken it i Buckingham Palace by two United States Scoufsz-

"Your majesty, it is a pleasure. ll

Camp Chief of the American con- tingent at the World Jamboree, to express to your Malo-Sty OH behllf °f 1,300 American Scouts and Scouters assembled in your land, and from one million boys at home, our sincere appreciation for the c0u1't¢°llS l'¢°¢P‘ tion extended to us by y0Ul' PC5919- On this. .the 21st birthday of Scout ing, we sincerely add our aplll‘¢Cill-° tion for the fine acknowledgment by your Majesty of the work Well d0ll0 by our beloved Chief Scout of the world, which work has brought Soolli' ing to over four million boys in Am- erica alone. Our prHl’@l”~ ‘Vlfh Ui" of all people, is that your health may soon be fully restored.-Very respect- fully yours.

"G, Barrett Rich. American Cal1'iP Chief."

Messages were read at the confer-

ence from the Secretary-General of the League of Nations and from tho Minister of Justice. Brazil. the Pl'¢~ gcc; of Rio de Janeiro. the Juiwle-if Foreign Minister, and the Education Minister of Czechoslovakia.

Sir Robert Baden-Powell, speaking

at the close of thc Congress. said that the Jamboree had been an 01- ormous event in their history. Ho did not think any of them could have forseen the magnitude it had sssumca or the great reipoinibiliiicl it wld opening up.

Continuing. the Chief Scout said

the world was hungerlng for peace. but peace would not come mera!! through leagues and legislation of alliances. They were never to be do- pended on because there was tal much political value in each one ot

them. Tnie peace could only be ` founded on the spirit of peace and thewillforpesoelnthepeoplathem- selvea They had had ample demon- stration that their teaching ln( training of the boys had not heel lnvaimscoutlngwasamstt/el»-oi progressive training and aimed af much more than more efficiency in camp. It sought te substitute unsold v

lisimess rar sell-intel-est. 'rha wel-is

was in a state of evolution. and the

time was ripe for inoulcating the ideal ofaelfialness inthcsowlio

the Jamboree

addressed from the White Hts' 1,1

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