OCTOBER 3. 1951 PAGE SEVEN

(-lrlosing Ceremonies At World Scout J ambouree

The following account of the rigging ceremonies of the World Scout Jamboree at Salzburg. Aus- trla, is from the diary of King's Scout John Phillips. of Charlotte-

FHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN

Connie Mack's Judgment Siiil First Class

By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 2 - (AP) - One day last April Connie Mack

into our bed for the night. Breaking Camp

Tuesday. Aug. 14: I got up at 6 o'clock tllis morning to find it minim; outside. Although it was not very heavy rain, it prevented our tents from drying before we packed them. We packed some of our equipment until breakfast was ready.

We had a buffet-style break- fast about 8 o'clock. After break- fast we scrubbed the black off

the stands twice in one week try- ing to catch men at third base on hunted balls. After the second mis- cue, the venerable skipper warned Ferris not to throw the ball.

"What do you want me to do with the ball, Mr. Mack. put it in my posited?" asked the fiery first baseman.

"Well young man. it would be safer there." answered the octo- generian manager, quick as a flash.

Specializing in Life Insurance Analysis Programming and Business Life Insurance

H. O. BOHAKER

Sport Echoes from Prince county

slowly returned to their camp sites. Most of them were thinks ing of all of the good times that they had during the Jamboree and thinking of the friends that they

town who attended as Prince Ed. had made. the pots. took our tents down. IF , . , , ward, Island representative: Buddy and I left the two Eng- packed our personal equipment. was Mud who he thought -N” Fun Hum” up hm 3”” "350" Unit Supervisor SALZBURG, Monday. Aug. 13- lish boys and returned to our packed troop equipmehh wok me (A 1 K Elie bestrmhittekl; in the A3l1el'lC:l'tl sayihg he I;iustB"h;t them where : 1 H 1 I I w . ' Q ' it ) esgue. e o gen emen ous Y n't." e r n't n - , 1 ng up about 730 th a morning camp a e or d nner e had fjrcplncc apart and hauled Ill 0'5 pa on” 0 ml" for a minute and then answered: I9 I r 3 over SIJN LIFE OF CANADA

ma ma breaking . iitug after dinner about 3:00 PM. our gadget-wood to a large central six home runs in 1951. His specialty

like powering hitter. I-ie collected only

a 'duck, After breakfast we hud After dinner we packed some of ii, 1 ih t 1 th b- 1' 3'0" CB" Pllch I CUFVE f'whY- l'-9l'l”l5 Fdlll Ol l-ll0 Ml'll9l' Du: flagbreak. At the flaxbreak our gear because we were moving gerbil-n O can re 0 Q N Mm stews". '" is 5mg!” "ml d”"bl"' The "Bu?" Charluuetowm P' '5' 1' nskipper" (David Green, our out tomorrow. It was a heaul- wc worked 5" morning ".3 Or shoot a high. fast one like Some of the listeners shook their head." as his teammates call him. Phone 835

heads in disbelief. How could Mr, Mack rate Fain. s guy who never hit .300 in his major league car-

smacked 30 of the two base var- iety. He had three iriplell

Joe Bernard. If you can reach for throws like big Bob Barlow,

after we finished cleaning up. it was hard to tell that anyone had camped there. The only notice-

scoutmsstar) told us that the day was free and that we all should spend the morning with some

itul day today so a few of us went swimmlng.' Over beyond the camp was a

fr-igntlg that we hud mud; during river with ll dam on it. The riv- nhic ihihh was ihe muhhied gran. Or like Mackenzie hit that old ear, as the junior circuit: top m-r--r-r--- the Jamboree. At 11:00 we were 61' was only about a foot. liccn We till! 110i MVP dlhher but we Plll hard. I hitter? How about Ted Williams. . . to attend the closing with our Hbove the dam and only about 6 did haw; some tea and coiiec If YOU '35" make '1 shoe-string George Kcil, Joe DiMaggio, Yogi F F 1,-ienrig. it. deep at the bottom of the dam. whicll was made for us by our Cdlcll "kc C8"0"- Berra. Vern Stephens. Luke East- , I” Buddy Campbell and I put on The dam was built somewhat like jamhomc neighbours, the south. Or bat and run and field like eh just to name I fgw. 5”,” I””' 435

Gard Macksy. sue: wmvn: rm! f It you can drag

the base-line,

steps on a stairs. The water fal- ling over the dam formed little tunnels behind the falling water

Well, today the American League season is all over. And who is the

our uniforms and went down to the camp of the two English boys

East Lancashire troop. About 5 o'clock we were ready

A. L. Bailing

a hunt along

from the British zone of Germany. r to leave for Bad Ischl itself where baiting champion? yep, Ferris ,

We C0llldll'i lllld llldm 80 Buddy '0 l" had 3005 N" W"lk,l'll-'5 ml” we intended to spend the night. A' S',”""”p L'"'dr-V d'”'5 mu” Fain, the Philadelphia first base-

went down to the market and I lhe wall of water and dISElDP”ll' Just. before we left. my friend 9Vl'Y day: man who had the gremesh season p

returned to camp. On the way in: from the view of anyone J"h"ny Ghlzie, (the English boy I! you.can pivot for at double of ms career He won it Mm u hi

hurl: 1 met the two buy. .9 1 watching us. The water formed whose lath". Wm wuh the Brih killing ' 344 "emu '18 mm” better than

went downtto the gigging cure. tunnels so that we could walk ish forcehh, Germany). came down Down at the keystone sack like his noun; com emm Mmmc CHICAGO. Oct. 2 -(AP!--Ferris

monlel at the parade ground with 310"! lMld0 ll” dam ""d "W" to say good-bye to Buddy Camp- Lltlle BGIVCH M,-mm 0, Chm opwhm; S X Fain. Piiiiadelpliias leli-handed

them. The grounds were crowded appear again over at the other urn and 1, If you can catch at pitch-out like Mack Bagywfold praldzht M hitting first baseman. today was

Joe Hunter. Then like a bullet down in sec- ond heave 'er; If you can catch

side. We had good fun in the swiftly flowing water and in the dam but the day passed by and the time came for us to return

unotiicinliy crowned as the Ath- lctics' first American League hat- iillg liflklllliliflll in 18 years with a .344 pclwenlasze.

We packed our gear into one oi! the two trucks which came after us and then climbed into the oth- er one ourselves. We left about

and trying to find Buddy was like trying to find a needle in a hay- xiack but alter a while we finally found him.

the Athletics. isn't one of those i'I told you so cliaracters." Re- minded of his selection of Fain as

a?M45'W)5W4

in centre lield

At 11 o'clock the ceremony be. to camp. 6 o'clock and as we drove away llkd Schllfmdm med b;:fd,hl.ljg3ri 11; melgly nlfldllllcd First A's star to win the mic- gun, seven tower. war. hum on We went back and had supper everyone looked very sad over And ll Ill! lint ldmbult lhe Plll d W 1 Id" at ”"'H :1 "W since Jimmy Foxx did in 1933. lhe parade grounds, rix to 1111- about 6 o'clock. leaving of the camp, the leaving -but Rodd: - P anl all "u" cllml" 9" 9 ll” with .358. 29-year-old Fain fin- rest-nt each of the past izvmilorees After supper I wrote some and of all our ilamhoree friend! and 1' if” '35" "ll 1”” l”""- W" 3 hlilldklllilz ' I islierl 13 lioinis aliend of Chi- and the seventh to represent this then put on my uniform. This OUT lll'Slv 5lL'l7 ldwlifdl l98VlnZ the lk" R”l3b3'- g ' h M .l 95 l” '9” the slmy 3b”"l' raizrfs versatile Minnie Minoso. Jamboree. afternoon Buddy Campbell and beautiful country of Austria. 01' SVCH dg. llllfm lldlll like L'"' ”W Fm" 0”” threw H" M" mm Cuban Negro rookie-of-the-,vear w v- - Th. ceremony beg". by mg I were invited to visit a camp- 500" W! l13dl9lt the Camll "la 1: o'u'wc”a”n'd M th 1 uk in I mw. ralitlldaile. iihn had .326. Last ca. mhouhcemenu oi thg prevlous fire by the two English boys were on the main highway to yxm wan: 8 alinc 0 And in Hm war M 1951' mu years champion. Billy Goodman! lamborecs. the raising of their "om Germany 80 '0"lRM We drew 35” 1”” UW" W” ””"l ” A count, mh "h h d h 'Twas under ifoimanis banner we 7'' B.””"" "ml 354' ml?” ”' 'l”'i THE CONNE(J'l'lN(i l.l.N'K nwrtvlci-zs Hugs and me singing of rhh jam. sod and went over in mg, (ire, Bad. Ischl. we put our troop xi Y. me e anize one Saw Rum"; .Ish H, ih,. mh llnh I h h h h V V V V M home song, of Mhh. An" lhl, We were huving n aw;-ii Hrnc uh. equipment Illito the freight shed If The "18 gr! rk A, "1 And those whn wammd Us musll Fain went in hat 425 tiniese.'.2.') PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND AND NOVA S(J01lA part was over a few speeches were til it began to ruin. Butlrly and M ill" 5l"ll0!' "mil ""3". dF0V9 10 y;'u”i":wll';LPdS"P: 5"'- " Mum helw hm,km 'nioi'c than llmhtim minimum for? -1-i.. prince Nor. mu ch."-in A, p....,.r..h ..he..,.i., on hug made in several different Ian- I Slnrlfd Off for Cami? 715 500?! as it Sclliml it'll?” lfc W610 to stay or like glim Grlgdh drho m h H hp ”olman.S ..CuRran'M of RM. title -l'OilSld9rail'7i1-' and hnnzed following schedule. ed on one of the hip: towers an 8? 0 Our Camp. 6 min Came - r ' t - - - - Fain last season halted .282. l ' about 500 white doves were re- down in A rush. Many scouts straw mattresses for the night by H y1c;:ecgluxfl:t blfhlnd aml llmk wp rindmssihnd (flay-k'; Hhrhm-i, Minnso. who circulated betweenl 0l"l'0BlCR l!!! T0 OCTIYBER L'4tii leased. The doves flew from the were caught in the rain and re. illf"AUSll'lnnS. - After we got Then H M ah U hm H M ndhmm has hm," dismmmihd fm.1thil-ti base and the outfield furl. Leave Wool! lsllulda- cages in ll great rush. circled turned to their camps soaked. siralrziitencd nuay. we went out He gm Ram; P la n lplaymn Cum). Musknsnn undormw Wm” Sm. mnpmm 173 hnsl prim.” N-mu h 81”". 1 Wm above and than winged their Our kitchen roof was flat so for supper. p And .uSt 0 0 ' fr" 'h ,9 h iiiie assumed name of Moore. if in 5510 trips. l ("HIM A nmmink H "J". 41”". way down between two mountains the rain stayed on top. for n uhlio Four of us went in an Austrian col mi: SEEN l "l 9' r DH". ,.r,m(.mhm. m,.,.N.”).l Hmvl (;ri()y'g(v hpn or poi,-mi iinishmif L,.m.,. (-hrnmugg and disappeared from sight. With and then started coming tiirourzh. rvslililrahl "lid Piisllb Shop llllfl; And an nurse”, 3; Slice of bnwhlpuiicd the same trick on us inst uilh ..':ifl this time and Bosion's' (hurls. A, i).,...,i,.g ,r ,,.,,,' 1 W". the FCl91lSlllK Of ll"? d0l'95- me The '9'" M33" l"uk”lK mlerl" WP nm'.snm9 "Ms and "mpg ha” gimp. M-hvcnr. After we tilok .1 rinllhle-i'l.('d ll'llllv3"lS- 3 lourrllhw Vlldml)-' Prim-c Nana . .. , . . ll n.lu. I run. Jamboree was announced to be where so we had to make it run over?" kind of liastry in the place. If 0 kl d I m mmd” from monk Hwy mm Milo" with msh NTOBFR m” T” V ' W I officially over and the scouts from up the muddy hillside to our lie were stuck with some Aus- yullin can Mielill! 0" om: "50 "Dom iL ! PhimdHphia,s Gus zpmm was; . A vi I A (ll LIB”! Milli many nations joined hands to ients. Upon reaching them. we irlan money because it could not Time Mtg-r "nicer-M WHO” 0 mo ' ' ' ' llite lclli:uc's l)0HCl' man this sea-' LN"-P lloml. hlalllln" sing Auld Lang Syne and then climbed in. tied them up and nothlic ellantzcd (back to dollars so we . tr 1. 0 (mm In Me "wt Gard”, hhwgsoh. mmmm H”, homehmn mic Prim-o lxm-a , . X am. l W". . -gr-'-.rnade or tried to make the best '5" X0. lmw h mick home in Qulmnmmlunh ,, I H . , (haries A. I)unnlnc' , ll inn. 3 iun. "I it by slumllg "ur:ElVe:' lAn" Youforbeghir tlfok Us up mm Nayiaidt: bltZ'llll Gordie will l-nme lfl'Clli'ilt'lIWlt'llfln(l9q le mns-bauedqnl Leave faribml- eating the pastryl di n't ee very rdml , ' ' V . ' V ' , "" I . .4 . 4- . r Slll'.V nltimulzh iv. was me but me ch-nivimlilv-i '"l”"i'.1iE1.”c.?.?.i'Sl.i.l..-Li 3'2". ll?l""l.lJ2C'.i3.l4;?F.i1..Tl5”.3.L'l.I'.T.l.Ti'”lI”Z23i Pl'llfc'5'idnv-"""'""'..I if 2".I!' lid ' - ll"al.Ll ":mI.LnE,ll:il:h?::h(::::'!:'hou' stopped at Salzburlz and lnns- time l:lldflIPi0liS'fllP- -lust when illsinicn buses with Iii. Keil hlaril l4lSTl'3N T0 ('F('i' AT 1:30 AM. STANDARD TLHF, looked like plain sailing for this the must hits. i912 and lied wliiil

bruck. (illicit an early crossing lutd uvnltl lltlilppnlnhyuynt,

1'0 WORN YEARS LONGER! hit?-'?"ar3u”5'di'5' 2:12:22;.:::.m:.:l:..a2.:: ::".::. '.l?2Sf..:i”ii..'.? .22.: :'::.::l?:;l;...:L::'. .2”: ..ls::i.;:..:.r:..:il NORTHIIMBERLAND F'lliilES no ' g lllllgjsour beds and "Urea 1" me They were waiting for their train that as they wera beaten aisolcis at 35 each C I wlednesday Aug' .15: I got up totklznilgoilzd around lnilltltlll S1lItltl)sllll'Il!Orf1lll'iOn uuurhalilrrl:-utrll ihljoriggts llD3l.Ni3!;'f:IlO i'l:(fcrl::l Head Office: CHARL0TTET0lvN' P' E' L

thins? the compartment .nnd went tolpiahh-off with Lnndenrlerr.V. Wt"F"lilie lead in hit! to Kl-ll fn thel F" P"""”'" Phlm” 73' Cll"l""5l-"W"- wnshed and m,” went for a whlk lbed" I-I-llili 10 orlnck. Inclined in agree with them. final neck. dnflniiatdwinsilellfdqed to buy some

things before I left Austria so I had about five dollars in Austrian money on hand but upon walking

down lhe street. I fognd that th)e v s nrr WIVP. in d t aj. hurct . I ifoilss wer'-2 filifzln: o -3-i people At Home and Abroad W m the

um-rs going to church so I won- rlerrri what was going on today. I asked Rev. Rolls. our A.S.M.. and was told- that this was a Holy day. So I was stuck with my money.

I wanliert-ll around the town lnnklnl: for a place that might be open hlli I could not find one so I gave up and started back to the

"filial lines of freelillmff. withthe FIELD AllTlll.EBYl

Dani! delay. Help man the held artillery of die Canaditm

Army Active Fore; right away.

School. On the way back to ilie school I went up R little side street

SIIPE C

win-n 1 saw u couple of other boys coming out M a little gun shop. 1 went. into the store where I

'I'iiI'iMAlI.'

0 LIVE PDV" bought a couple of knives and a . EALANCED Weight and little hammer gadget as a means Power of getting rid of my Austrian This was about 10:30 and

l1”I!ll'lP,l'. we were leaving about ll. o'clock an that I was very close to be- ing stuck with the money. I

I turned to the school and . . r wallerlf ilntil the truck came. then The only possible answer to the forces of aggression already '”' l"'"l "l" E9” "" "d '"'"h' on the march. is armed. trained strength. The Canadian Army is gearing itself to meet any possible threat to our freedom.

Q SUPER-EASY Driving

a FULL LINE of matched McCormick equipment

9 Your bat value in I 2-row, 2-plow ti-actor

0 It's FIRST IN THE FIELD!

417 W!

.MORE POWER! MORE PEP! MORE Hill!

Drive it and SEE . . . ask us for a demons!raIl'on.'

pd riown in the station.

We arrived there about 11:30 wlicrc we boarded the train to Din-ppe and London.

Going back to England today. the conditions weren't. too bed while we had the electric train allhmich vie had the same sleep- in: irnllhle.

Four of us had the seats of our rompal-iment in sleep on. while the rest went back to the baggage war. On the way back. we had the baggage car to ourselves. The first to claim one of the four Dlit('0R in the cnnipllrtnient got it and the rest had in move out.

We hari our packed lunches about 7:30.

On the way through Austria we

Maior Hoople

More and more men are joining the Active Force every day. New and mighty equipment is being built to give the Canadian soldier the finest weapons in the world.

TO ENLIST YOU MUST:

1. Volunteer to serve dl'tYWEtOfI 2. Be l7 to 40 (Tradesmen to 45). 3. Meet Army requirements.

Available in either row crop or wide front. axle. l.'SlI'rll terms. Up to three years if required. Your old tractor may serve as it down payment

W. ll. JENKINS

Great George Street

flue of the most urgent needs is more men - more soldiers in the Canadian Army Active Force. This is it call to duty -

I call to the defence of this country. . . h ' 4. Married men will be accepted. In attack or defence. artillery sttppfles the heavy punch

to soften or break opposition for the modern army. The Royal Canadian Artillery is a powerful voice in the defence forum of this country.

REPORT AT ONCE mm

Army Recruiting Centre. lollevue Ildg.. Spring Garden Rood. Hollto.I.N.S.

No. l Personnel Depot, Windsor St. Extension. Halifax. N.S.

AIIII-NIP

UU R BOARDING HOUSE -

rut eeassmu Mectoexev .eeAo,5er2eeAu1-.' YOU'RE V Arr YOU'RE UNDER ARREST, g COMMiTTlMG A 'rRAalc . ,,. Mleretz Hooete !-.1 Doalir Ml6TAKE--AwPF-5Pu'r1'-TT. 5 ADMIQE sucxeizs wt-to -o 5; -av I'M MOT ybulz MAN-cw p5DpLE,5e'r-Eici-t-QUCK ' ff; IT'S Ml5TAKEtsl I'DEki"flTY"'i BuB6l.es-- so come 4 . FAP!,.?lvou'Ll. taeener -rats

' '4--I'M Au OLD lrelenol w ' .onMAvolzu:A'r-rterosi'6 , r .4M.Y0U -aa.I.g..e

The teams of held artillery are not built merulizili. It takes time and training. But time may be short. Vlen are needed immediately in man the field artillery of the Canadian Army Active Force.

Listen to "The Voice of the Army" -Tuesday and Thursday evenings - Dominion Network.

.?...

".921.

A !9!'39'3':.V.'2C'Y!i3A if

” ”l”"ih”-'-"-"VI?-. i , .. '

Jon the CANADIAN ARM ACT VE FORCE A w'