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Prince Eilvraril-Joday-Tuo.-Wed.—Thur

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2..30—7--9

” in

“mil Notices

Highlights of day-to-day activ- ities at Camp Buchan from August let~l0th when the Basilica Troop went under canvas follow:

‘VISITOWS DAY

Sunday. July ‘llh. was Visitofsl Day and several parents and fiends of the boys span’, quite some‘ time in Camp. To begin the day. Very Rev. Patrick McMahon 4r- rived earlv and said Mass for the Camp. Father McMahon. the Chairman of the Group Committee then remained fr: breakfast and latcr inspected the Patrol sites. Mr. James Kelly and a friend. who accompanied Father Mo-

the rounds of

Mahcn also made the Camp site

Our good friends-Mr and Mrs. Fred A. Drizcoll a-r-ti family ar- rived l-ater ill time for FA to help with inspection Tney re- mained with is for the balance of the day.

Later in the day more cars ar- rived carrying parents and friends of the Saints. During the after- noon a treat ~.*f ice cream. chocolate bars, plums and ivaternielon was given to the entire camp by Mr.

._mc:uo IIIOIAW‘ ' ' Jun rim“ » Minimum‘

sh".i':“*"r.-...t'°ti..""sr"n:" Joseph Keys. The First Troop

1 wishes to thank these klno gente- men who so denerously treated its members. Acts (if kindness such as this help greatly to make a

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NEWS SPORTS TERRYTOON

Austrian Parliament llefies Soviet

ggl ERNEST G. FISCHER

VI NA, July 26 — (AP) ~Par- [lament today defied a Russian warning by voting to include some Sovlct-clnlmcd industries in an Austrian nationalization program and decided to seek United Nations aid to uphold the Potsdam-promis- ed integrity of Austria as a na-

t n.

The parliament unanimously ap- proved nationalizaiion of 8i key in- dustries, including some claimed by Ruash as German reparations.

It. also voted to ask the U. N. for

ermisslon to send o dsleaatlon to

ts next mcetiml 10 1- 9111’ M1111" try's case before the body. Aus- tria is not a member of the U11.

At stake. Austrian sources sazd, Y" mils? of‘ ‘Sear! xglnssgiirériawstlol

ave eno e rank; a coumry and whether the drain of steadily increasing clal-ml

will enable her ever to achieve in- dustrial recovery or actual

d b

riliigglni: wiiim

I agape:- o

inde- y Potsdam. h coiacill for ous- H y-oni! ver Soviet demands for

rum .- CAPITOL - rue-wen.

A prim on her /are 41/ " l A don on lm fire/ms fiflr/

camp more enjoyable for the

Scouts. BIKE DAY

A full day of hiking had be:n planned for Monday, July Btu, but due to rain it was postponed until the afternoon The Scouts left Camp. following a compass direction which took them through the woods soon they struck a large swampy woodland where tho mosquitoes were most ferocious. Scout David McGi-irmack was lift.- ed up bodily by one of the giant mosquitoes and only Tommy Kay's presence cf mind with a sheath knife saved his life. Tommy's

2.30 — 7 — 8.45

CRIME Ari

By AGIJCOl-A I Notes 1 m sky! not in we)

n‘ but?“ l l’ tne.j.g-m.o.iu%m“lffi

f n . . _ ,

new‘: uaiumui m" May mo‘ A: I icon-d at that _ n

' on a. new mics of c la Moth, spectacle 1 thoueht haw _I written by S Plorbes, of the En- amateur star! 0

trgmological Laboratory, Fredericton . B ,

was recently dcocri coliann. Lately the genus has been (unnecesearilyl ie-named Plat!‘ ea ; and another member of it has been found in NB. as P. col- umbla Sin. The change adds noth- ing to our knowledge. and that 1| {in kindest thing I can say about

The Semis columbla is 011d to be native from Maine to Wisconsin in the U S, but Mr. Forbes has not only himself collected the in- sect in New Brunswick. but has discovered several records ‘of it by other entomoiogists. It l». I sus- pect. to be found here too. but has escaped recognition because it re- sembles S. cecropia rather closely. The caterpillars are similar. except that those of S. coliuubla have three pairs of coral red tubercles, while o two pairs exist on the larvae of .cccr0pl.a.

“The adult stage of S. columbla is somewhat smaller (4 inch spread) than that of the more common S. cecropla, and is easily disting- uished from the latter by the ab- sence qf the reddish outer shading of the transverse white line which crosses the middle of the wingsfi. The planets. says the Astronomer Royal, all move round the Sun in the same direction and their paths lie very X18871"; in the same lane. It is therefore only in certa rc- gions of the sky that the planets are to be foimd: they are never very far distant from the

"eclip- tic". The ecliptic is marked in any good star-map and I have

sometimes com axed it in my mind. to a celestial “ ly-way" along which the planets appear to wing as birds do the terrestrial fly-ways.

Moon, in its Jourpey round the Earth. also follows the ecliptic, but with a certain latitude. so that at one time it lmy get between us and a planet and cause an "oc- cultation". At another time it may be (apparently) in the neighbor- hood of the planet and consequ- ently in “conyunction": There was a beautiful and brilliant conjunc- tion of the Moon and Venus on the evening of June 1st. 'I‘lie Moon was in the form of a crescent. with Venus perched on the tip of" its upper horn. It seemed an inverted question mark hanging in the west-

holiday in the open among goorl pals and true Scouts. I: is fell. that the First Saint Dunstarfs Basilica Troop will continue to oeper and enlarge until it has s

knife struck deep and true, and the mosquito lay dead on the trail. It took three members of the Patrol to lift it off the path ' It's sting, measuring 2 feet '1 34

Jnhcrltyhnril

room as a memento of ‘lcmmy’ heroism. Flor this act Tomm was awarded the "Order oif the eh-' l. ..

a

v

SKIN CLEANSING

Since the skin throws off waste products and regulates body heat ts care is of utmost health in»,

inches long now rests in the Troop 1 ‘s

disposal ofl which were rill filter-Patio] items‘

$11 Troop and next year a bigger and. if possible better Camp will be held. Until that time. the First will be busy hiking along together on the upward trail of Good Scout- ng.

TEST WORK A grand total of 61 tests were

passed in Camp. also '7 boys passed part of First Class Mapping The

ollowing a a complete list of tests 61h

passed during the ten da Tender-foot: 14w d: Promise.

Charles Chevcrie. Salute 5a Signs: —Oharles Cheverle. Elwood Donn- elly, James Partly. Flag: --Charles Cheverit‘. Elwood Dcnnelly. Gerald Baichilder. Jilly Fanncr first Aida-Glories Clieycrie. Ed Kays. Elwood Donnelly. Billy Farmer. Known-Charles Cheverie Cam

Bed:—-Cha.rles Cheverle. Alan Je- frel’. Ian MacDonald. Billy Partner. Gadget-Charles Cheverle. Wlliic Dunn, Alan Jeffrey. Elwood Don- nclly, Gerald Ratshllder, Ian Mac- Donald. Billy Farmer. James Fardy. Investedz-Charlcs Cheverie, Will- ie Dunn. Ed Kaye. Gerald Bot- childer and Elwood Donnclly. Sec- ond Class: — service: George Howatt, 'I‘r0es:~Dnvld McCorni~ ack. George Huwatt. Billy Leon- ard, Charles NlacDon-ild. Bobby Trninor. Ed Mullins, Chas Ready, Willie Dunn. ElWtXld Donneily. Alan MacDonald. Cyril MacDonald. Firelightng s; Cooking:- George l-Iowatt. Billy Leonard. Axe &' Knifer-David McCormack, George Howatt. Hlkes:--David IvIcOoi-nt. ack. George Howntt, Bobby 11M“. or. Willie Dunn, Ed Kays. Gerald Batchllder, Dilly Pannier. First Class: Tree Felling 6a Trimming .- Tommy Keys. Billy Leonard, Ed Mullir-z, Charles Ready. Maurice DeCostc. Gussie Martin Cooking: —-Frank Zakern. Cyril MacDonald

Recrutz-Fd MulLlns. Part of First Class Mapping. Direction by Do

Without Cofnpassi-Bilh! Leonard’, Frank Zakem, MacDonald, Tommy Keys, Cmrlcs Ready. Dir- ecton. by night without compass-- |F‘rank Zakem Part of First Class Codtlngz- Porridge:-Gussic Mar- tin. Alan MacDonald. Maurice Dc- Costc and Tommy

The following Scouts also passed Second Class Trackingz~ Dnvid McCormaok. George I-lowait. Char- les MacDonald. Bcbb Trainor

‘IIIANKXS '

The members of the "First" wish to thank all those who in any way helped to make the Cam the suc- lt especially ery Rev. trick MoMnhon, Chairman of Group Committee. Messrs Jack Connolly, Wendell Mulllm and Al-

y period:

portencc. Canadians are 'e-. minded of this fact in a stow‘ mcnt the [Npcrtment of Na- tional enlth lnG Welfare. Ot- tawa. The Department states that the skin requires airing and quotes medical-opinion that hr.- man beings are as healthy only

main load. .ihey tnicked down to was prepared and a Council Pi I- Mrs Picton .\fcC0rmack who fllOSL'_ ber completed the day arvd then| Wednesday Julv 10th. The Field commenced, n cor arrived bearing such snoops. 0f course, we kratv our ap-ers. Menus. programmes. less, they were very welcome in from Zisterdorf needed for recovery supper and on leaving ri sentcd. Chancellor Leopold Figl had read a a lot fe w-Soouters. the Soviet military command. and‘ with a, total of 34 palm; The I will be prosecuted vigorously bv the‘, 51m, second Gussie Martin. who treat Zlstcrsdorf oil fields. (he, me sgnigfg Second Tommy Kayg; _‘ est in every event to come out on July ltthfrhs Great Adventure hours, go into the bush. make Be the skins they live in o": n htsuclgcaexmifllgom ent, av in: went off like clock- lacc for

Finally the Scouts reached thei the shore through a beautiful for-| to Point Buchanan where supper‘ held As night was falling, U18, back to Camp in be greeted by generously dOfl-Illxfl a gift of choc-| ghlln-kfi of each and ever‘; meni-l the Scouts returned to their tents

FIEIITBAY

Day of the Troop was one which who participated. Just before it six local Scooters. The freedom of and they yurcly made use of it .

that they were looking (or point- but they rummaged through all food lsts, first aid lists. etc. were comments were made. Neverthe-

relief payments from Austria. and he Oa-vnb 1nd helped neatly w

near the promised quantities of oil. was. These visitors remained for

°perlg1uns_ ! the Camp chief with an envelope. claims came three hours afttr to defra canvp expenses. Thanks

Russian note whidh declaredz- | The Owl Petrol won the highest

em Austria are at the

any Infraction vi 1w (the wm- Iiloxes, were close. behind with as

connection with these properties‘ et 2a points Working for the

511mb" had never before tried firc-by-fric- duatries in that area. including the l... only 5Com n, get, mt. among

Danube Shipping Company "mil managed in the Junior Section to

°°m'°'ml°-‘~ the Owls. Each one tried his hard- top, and a thoroughly good time

BUSH DAY had arrived b Patrol was to plies and muioment to 11st 24 bivofiace and camp kitchens. pre- council fire and sleep in bivouacs each Scout worked v lvard to pouible way. Gadgets were exoeJ- work...and mxt morning when everything was epic and span... hing in its bee?‘ e bivoulca as

est of hardwood along the shore, weary Scouts wended their way bars to all (he Scouts The for a well eemed rest. 1 will long be remembered by all the Camp wos txtended to them ers to be used in future camps, all thoroughly examined and many Russian failure to deliver anywhere make the Field Day the success it The vote repudlating the Soviet' (he contents of which will help "The German properties in East- ruimiber of points tho events. mand's) orders and regulations in points The Pinon; managed to The 31155181111 115d “EJ111911 13 111' ion, in a race against time was banking. mining and manufacturing get, ‘he most, “lake mm won gm- was had by all. leave 1h Patrol site with food sup- parc three meals, have its own- meke his site the be in every the staff arrived for inspection. th

and

was a wmderful rilnt

to one can naitrol onlwlng Aloe‘!

a . .

Lid iililiaomtue talk

fog. This was real ll. . Scouting

,of_ilio finest qualty, and

first" intends l0» continue two of work.

‘The this

aim or can:

bert cm. Grou Committee- men, who helped with the prelim- |insiu arrangement-e; Mr. Picton MoOomiack President o! the Queen's District Council, who sup- ‘glalcd part of transportation of _ ys and who aiianged for equip- ment and transportation of some; Mr. Albert Zakezn and Mr. Albert 3W5. who kindly treated the boys on Vlsimf-‘s Day; Mrs. Plcton Mc- Connack who also treated the Scouts on Hike Day; Mr. Dot-aid Miv%nnon of Point Prim who 3:58: was at our beck and call

of the 0am to his over their lands freely.

Tohnbheal and clan up Irrita- Ilonl Jul. on

pure, emollient

, and of

finale??? Camp 3:211! ended and

all reached cafe. happy and moat OMWDNO

fawn hfllh

wm. feeling; of sorrow at le v- . return .41

- NEWSY NOTES .- '

our fen day eta t h

and cat but not im’¥.'i£“°¢°'3

will! District wno ated i! so kind , allowing u;

our w’ beccm

a uainbd with the acteristio features of tho planets and iiiinlr poaltiuu in hunts- phero. if he how mistletoe of their Qndlmdfltfill

some for a year c: two in advance ly to A 19,42 . m”, ID flllllt- - . Kfit m. tliolloouflincon- jun with Neptune. I000 hows. Asia. 2, the Mbon with Jupiter at i hours. Aug. 0, More and Venus in conjunction; Von-us the brighter of the two. Aug. 21. Moon with Urn-nus. the latter is not a planet. Aug. 24. Moon . us. l. Moon with Mercury at 5 hours. M. zninutes. A . N. Moon wihh Neptune again! Just n Lunar Month after. same date but later, Moon with Mars. 30, Moon with Venus: this tho d be interesting. date but later. Moon with (limiter again. It will be observed that the more impotent planets are at this time not far apart Qlitloe-ily. Among the wct-ds which sprang up where Western feed wheat had been scattered I found a stalk or two of Wild Oats (Avcna fatun. This closely resembles some variet- ies of field oats but is recognized by the long owns or bristles which have an angular bend ir. them This is a troublesome weed in the grain-growing Provinces.

Wfllflwr Lore for Augni

1n the North perate Zone, August is the mo th of harvest The first of August Old Style, is the festival of “Lammafl in the Church calendar, the “loaf-cnase" in which the first fruits of trie new crop were rec nixed as God's gift to His depcn cot creatures. About the 20th of the month-here at least-there sets in a slight chill- iness of the ziir tnat tells us that the fall is on its way-

In the 01d Country they say: “Dix August and wean Dot harvest no harm".

In the grape-growing countries rain ls welcomed: that which would be detrimental to the grain crop. here helps to swell the r, The Portuguese say "August rain gives hoooy. wine and saffron." The Spants band the French people both declare:

“When it rains in August. it rains honey and wine". And the‘ ttaltian follglws wlith-

"A wet ugus never . e ear- th". ou- does ho mean "gouth?" After Lamrrns Day (August l5 New Style) grain is said to ripen

allusion to heavy night dews and the high day temperatures so frequent during the month.

In an old note-book l have recorded: "In England there is a wet period called the “Lemmas Floods”, A 1st 22d to 8th. A cold spell (the .f 5h of the year) Aug

second.) Aug. 12th 15th." The lied-winged Blackbird

This bird nelongs to the farnhy group called Icteridae. the Americ- an representatives of the Euro- pean Starlings, it is thus related to the Bronzed Grackle. rr Crow Blackbird. only too well known here, and to the Rust Blackfiblrd which has dis: ear from the Province within lving memory, This Blackbird commonly builds its nest amongst the vegetation of swampy ground. Indeed the only time I saw the bird was at South- pcrt in lust such a. situation. A note by Mr. Harold A Messervy states that in 1933 and 1984, a pair built in a swamp near Mr. Roger's house at Southport" Common round East Lake 25 years ago-never neon now" Mr. J. Frank Stems in 193i It would almost seem that we are going to lose this species of Blackbird. Such an event would be no loss, according to the authorities who say that the bird is a renter pest to the grain-greater an is the Crackle. In the Prairie Provinces, where they are common, they not on] eat the wheat and oats, but uttering about among the straw of the standing grain, they threeh out as much as they eat. And, as soon as the young are able to fly strongly, they too, be- take thunselvee to plunder, till

as much by uvligght as by day- in ‘and

to 11th. A warm period (the b“

i. l“; 1?."“.5"..l'.QT‘IElbl'5s-S9illlo|.aru H I l’ l. I ' A v 1%‘ I 'Zflvwe§H5u[17ie aulivvfihflhnhnfir.

If‘

rrét

CIGA

RETITES

Notation. He had tried many mug- icians. he said. wi-‘hout result: until 1111111118 at the offiw-e of The Guard- ian. he was advised to try Age]. cola. He was sent on his way re- loicins. and shortly alter his sun sang the composition in Belfast Church with the Staff Notation accompaniment. The lesson h"; 11- that hiawledt-c of the Solia had "utterly "perished from

Why was this. when the system is so simple, efficient. and easy to acquire? Well. to begin with, generation, before it comes to years of discretion. looks upon its elders as old-fashioned. 'I‘hev thanselv-as must have something different If the old folk liked to sing, let them, t we have something better to do! Had the 9011a been taught in school (as it was in England in my l the youngsters would have we corned it us a school subject. But thev had not that pleasure. so they grew nip reith the ioea that it was of no importance. Lastly. there is a natural trait which makes or change. "Prove (or t l all things, and hold fast to thartywhich is ," was said of old; it is the cus to honor the first. but not the last of the saying. l-Imv many fair enterprizes have sprung up and died away: among them the Soifa Singing Schools.

r mentioned our school song- boo : it was printed entirely in solfa, not stair, notation. As print- er's type only was used the book was printed at one-third of the

he wished translated into the Staff r

landing at Liverpool Hudd. deputy Can an high commissioner in London, and Liv- erpool's Lord Mayor. Luke Hogan. who wore the silk hat and gold chain of ofllce.

He and his party will remain in London until Sunday when they will leave for Paria- Ho has no engagements planned.

Tension Heighten: 0n Picket Lines

HAILII-TO , Ont. July I — (CP)--Aa the strike called by the United Steelworkers of America (C.1.0.) against Canada's basic steel industry went through its 12th day. picket: tonight kept un- easy watch outside the partically- operating Hamilton works of the Steel Company of Canada.

Tension heightened among the men on the lines as they scanned the nei hborhood of the plant for signs o a fresh attempt by the company to move raw materials to feed the hungry furnacea. Both sides knew that if the strike lie- came prolonged the supply prob- lem might hold the answer to how

long th smoke would continue

to Milo _ from the plant's tall stacks. Production of pig iron in the

blast furnaces requires ore, coal and limestone. If limestone stock!

cost of the Staff copy; a great consideration in those d: I We had no piano nr or an to bate:

like the Singing Cass mentioned by Mr. McKenzie, we took our pitch} from the tuning-font. The girls and most of the boys sang “treblcfl (soprano) while some of the boys sang "alto": I was. one of the lat- ter. The schoolmaster sang bass, so that we always had part-songs and occasionally" ‘ “ " or| "catches". The best singers among the boys usuall found their way to the Church c ltir. The girls with! deeper voices became cantraltor... The "treble" boys when they ie-t themselves sing angels! But it was the alto boy that‘ A