MARCH 8. 1941 ST. PA TRICK’S PLA Y THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN curated By the King PAGE SIX PRINCE EDW/ARD-Last Times Today —IIIE MARX BROTHERS- IN ~ GU M/EST " SAT, )1 \'I‘. ‘ZIIO-J-tl. TIIE LATEST NEWS — STOOGES finnmfir.“ TDEIA‘ “A Umucouswss .5 uuu uv inn ‘Central Guardian 1C A P I T 0 II‘ -—-~ - SAT. MATINEE 1.30 — 3.30 ‘This column la reserved for news of IUIST TIMES TODAY l local interest. but advertising of _ . _ a newsy nature may he Insert d I (JLNII AUTRY I at 5 cents a word, strictly pa;- IN “RIDING ON A RAINBOW able in advance. Also 9th lip. of Junior G Men Benevolent CRASWELL for Photographs. l MISSES RUBBER aoors just arrived $1.18. Howard McIniiis. L438-3-8-ll. cos-rooms ‘JION urn INSUR- ' _ - - _ "lulu" "m .__ . e " euiiicvs MEET TIIE SHOW-OFF" spiIflEQWsIII-ZIEgESIigIIEDdWeIglIit UWICIOU " 4 ‘ A Comedy in 3—Acts—3 ALSO SPECIALT|E$ ‘tlfiwiiknigi.’ Ziéfm“ ii-izi-ififii. M dPRIENCE sonar: ‘Ill-titty? _ ———— on oy veiling, orc t , : 5 pm, nfifllfnispiiii‘.‘i‘T2iii°a‘é;.. ‘Elia! oou Mssssivs ORCHESTRA ion and semi-service. Reg. $1.00 ADMISSION 5°C- TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT REDDIN BROS" HUGHES DRUG CO., VICTOR COYLE'S AND KELLY'S GROCERY dfilifeweflal 69°‘ Prfiflfi-sgr-‘iii MATINEE MONDAY AFTERNOON ans elf: Adm. ADULTS 35c CHILDREN l5; woman's nunnan BOOTS l just arrived. s1 so. Howard Mc- Innis. L-438-3-8-ll. LIMITED" NUMBER OF RESERVED SEATS 75c GO ON SALE AT R. T. HOLMAN, LTD. MARCH l2 Proceeds In Aid of Churiloble Fund Irish Societ v Q CAPITOL: no "i=8- WED. WHERE DANGER 5M5, "netto. PA" H tooiorifi w" M" TUES. WED PRINCE EDWARD: MOII.— ronr. SI-ICRITPIIRY-AN UNFORGETTABLI. ivouix, I'XI'Ulti‘.1~i'I’l‘.-\BLY PORTRAYED-—i——— "THE MOST HIRING MOVIE EVER IVRITTEN B! A MAN AllllfI‘ A WOMAN." “THE l‘li‘l’l'!II-‘. THAI‘ IVON FOR GINGER ROGERI! THE .\t‘.\1)l~_‘.\l\' aux-mo non 1940." AND LOVE LAUGHS oiiiosa IIIIEERS —ar America's While-Collar ' .- """“':' ____ WOMEN'S MUSIC CLUB. Si. . . , l Cir], In Chrstoher Morley: l l lJames “an. Tuesday‘ March um‘ " ' '. ' l8.15. Selections from “Pirates of Penzance". Open to public. 25 cents. \ - L-373-3-5-8. %y&” ‘i DENNIS g JAMII liilBGllN - CRAIG ARRIVES saracv - Mr. and niwiiioo CIIINNEILI - ERNEST OOSSIRT - eunvs coomi K IT 'l‘ I’ Mrs. Thomas Mills. Prince Street. received word yesterday from their son. Signalman Stephen Mills, an- {iolilitncing his safe arrival in Bri- a . The Eastern Guardia IKO IADIO THE UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. Hunter River Pastoral Charge: Services will be held on Sunday. March 9th. as follow : 11.60 AUM. Wilishiro. 230 P. M. Hamp- shire. 7.00 P. M. Huutm- River. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. Minister. L-435-3-8-ll. TRYON — BONSHAIV UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES. - Bonshaw, preaching service 1i A.M. Westmcreland, Bible Study 2 PM. preaching service 3 P. M. Tryo". _ .."I'hla column ls news oi local Interestrebtitveilldv: "I 0f a ncwsy nature may . Inserted at 2 cents a word. slrlc payable In advagcc. ..'SUCCESSFUL Tea-nun . III‘. group of the United ch c‘ Montague. under the leadership . Miss Enid Coffin. held a very so cessful afternoon Tea in the cl room oi the church 0n Wcdiiesda The place was very tnsteiiily ~.... pm n .1 ~.i'\!li1‘$ L'lJI‘I-.' _ siioivs 3.15 -7.00 - not. Fllght-Lieut. Ewart Cockram (LEFT), chaplain In the IIlIYal Can- ‘ adian Air ‘Force, ernnrnee the plstincuisaeo Flying Crm present"! by his majesty to Flying Officer B. n. Russell, R.C.A.F., of Montreal (RIGHT), at a recent Investlturc In E ‘ d. Nolan in a eur- prise role that tops his hit in ~ w. so»: w... BHITIS APLES ARllIE -. .- - ' 'ou, its our line. we learned it In largg\sllf,l_i,nili“t\ tillihtollairges. cunt collars hug the neck, bmumul “mm and proper hanging sleeves. ' can only lit customers when thcy iptiun of them. As cutters we are t. We have mu oi‘ ilic bfsl- firms we can locate in Canada, nlron in uiul uc uill gladly show you that we know our busi- IIBSS. J. P. MacPHERSON & SON Queen Stroct Charlottetown REE novice‘ Home. Degflrflllllll it \IZ dertrks Name‘ - E91 do 3. ‘Thriller by Beans, Pro- duced b_v Howard Rise, 8,15 p.m.—'Off the Record’, pre- sented by Gerry Wilmot. 9,30 pun-BRITAIN SPEAKS’. 9.45 p.m.—I-IEADLINE NEWS AND VIEWS. 10.00 p.m.—Weekly Visit to Ameri- can Eagle Club. Landon. 10.15 p.m.-—‘TH.E HOME GUARD’. Feature Programme. 10.45 pmr-‘Toniglmt We Present‘... ‘Dancing with the Daffodils‘: A Spring Rondel, BBC Salrn Or- chestra; conductor, Leslie Bridgewater. l 11.00 p.m.—‘DEMOORAGY MARCH- . ES.‘ Talk by Panvla Fraukau. l 11.15 pm-‘At Your Renurest ' ' l 11.30 p.m.—RADIO NEWS-REEL. I by W .,r stiuAiiiin MOORE ii <°- "b: iosouw. ‘I _ V AFINLSNLS IIIILAC 12.00 mn-‘London Calling.’ (Sum- inary of Week's Programmes.) a.m.—‘BRI'I‘AIN SPEAKS.’ a.m.-'I‘I-IE NEWS. a.m.—Clcse down. plums muatsw 12.15 l... y 12.45 ‘ MORELL DREADNOUGHTS 7. MONTAGUE PRIMROSES l A very fast and exciting game of 11'9"" l" swim" (‘NY hockey was played in the Montague "Johnny Apollo!’ Plus -- Cartoon — Musical Stronger Than Fiction — l Going Places snows - 3.15 - 1.00 - 8.45 l l I hforell territory. Jay showed good ell net, as he block- About the form in the Mor _ l ed many hard drives. as Gerry MacAdam caught the‘ Montague team down the ice, broke away and coasted in to beat Nicolle. With five minutes remain- iug A. J. MacAdam picked up a loose puck at the Montague blue line and stick-handled through the defence and drew the goalie to one side to end the scoring for the game. From lhcn on Montague tried hard to break through. but the Mo- rcll team held them off. Smith, were not called on to hand out any penalties on either side. The line-um are a". follows: Montague. Goal: Nicolle; defence, A. lifacDciiald, M Currie, A. Gau- dct; forwards. Beck. Fraser, Hig- giusimttrui. lVlcCrne, McKay, Carr. Rcvuoulds. S. MacDonald. Morcll. Goal. Jay: defence. G. MacAclom, L. Rossiter. H. Elder- shaiv; forwards. S. Kellv. R. Elder- slinw. C. Murphy. F. MacAdam. A. J. MacAdam. S. MaoEwen 1145 A, )1. Sloiitliiy Mitl Wttlriisilitv’ Wrlto Belly Illoora of The Triangle (Tlub for Free Drcoriitiug {Iilvice Rink on Wednesday night. with u 154129 crowd of fans in attcndaluc l to witness Morell Drcaduouuhis oiu- {score the Montague boys by a score! of - . l The first period opened with 1118,! Morcll team carrying the play izuo’ Montague territory and giving Nit‘- olle some busv moments in the MO1i-. tagiie net. Gerry MacAdam. Mort-ii‘ defenceman. broke from his oivul blue line and stick-handled tlirotich to open the scoring at the flyc- miiiute mark. Less than two min- utes later Gerry sailed. through to gct hi; second. Play got very close at this stage and A. MacDonald. star defenccman ‘tor Montague, picked the puck up at his own blue line arid rifled a llcng one. that carron-ied off Jay's pads into the twines. Gerry MacAdam came back again at the seventeen minute mark to put his team ahead, 3-1. and end the scoring in this period. The second period featured sonze very close and heavy body-checking by both teams. Nicolle really stole the show for Montague in thl: peri- od, as he showed a great exhibition of Rodi-tending; time and time. again he robbed the Morell boys of lsurc goals as they skated in vcry ‘i ~ v - close. ""‘I§§g,e l Midway in the period M0l'€l_l broke ,~ tun a Montague rush at theirou-n " blue line, and came through with a goal as S. Mac wen made a perfect ‘Ergo; NORTH -A.\II'IIIICAN \ .-—3l I13 m.. 25 53 ~15! l0 m (frim '1 O1" ‘I -2Ti.5'i ‘ .00 Canada and U m. (to 10.00 1030 p.111.) \‘ (from i045 in. . m 11 SATCRIM) 8 "A ‘lit’ Iicut". THOMAS We Are Not Rattleill BRITAIN'S FOUR F A S H I O N SHOWS FOR SOUTH AMERICA. 1n response to a demand from South America the Depatt-ment of Overseas 'I‘rade aimouuce that the London Fashion Collection which is to be on view in Buencs Aiies and Rio de Janeiro on St. George's Day, will be d‘splayed in Monte- ivido and Sac Paulo the following week. "The welcome which South Am- erica is giving to our London fash- ions ls Milne aiigury for the closer , commercial relationship between us which ‘t. was one of the objects of the Williiigdom Mission, dllllrtg its recent visit there to foster." sa Mi". Harcourt Johnsiouv, M. P. Minister in charm! of the Depart- ment in an inicrvleiv. ‘For some yeazs the world has been coming round to regard] London as a fashion centre of Iii- creasing international importance l To-day; with the co-operation of‘ cur famous trouturicrs we are mak- ing rrinakabln progress. "The step means much not only to London where girls undaunted through tho bl‘tz are at present working on these fashions, but also to the United Kingdom as a whole pass to F. MaciAda-m who beat Nic- olle frioin close in, and making the score 4-1 for Morell. With one minute remaining in tlwc period R. Eldershaw intercepted A.l Gaudets pass and scored a nice one from cln e range. The third period started with ......._.....,,> .1,“ IMO ‘Fleet qr Speedy itesc A fleet of rrsciie hviil l9 0" ' mum“ 7°" for trials before being sent to England for service with the ILAJ". 3.“. "wed, be: t, 78 feet lung, Is a flailing hospital, fully united gfllnet atiaJta from enemy raiders. Three high-powered engines. “hm! Wm mi", ram. w", my" In the Gsr Wood factory above pail-oil, and nrc einiilu to those which broke ullny world's speed s Jtiontaaus cauyintlinzmlav into‘ claw; since as Inndon fashions prosper, so \v.l1 th; prosperity of ou.r whole textile industry grow. I “The fact that bt this ciittcal gllOill‘ for thr- iutu c of civilization cur somewhat bltlCflll metropolis ishould be Orizunlsfii-v fa=hlon dis- nds of miles 1.‘? i." ue Boats liui l 1mm, ' friends of the ‘Miss preaching service 7.30 PM. Rev. S D. 'I‘ritos, M. A., B. D., Pastor. L-406-3-8-1i WELCOME T0 MINISTER —-On Wednesday night the members and Kingston Baptist Church gathered at the Baptist Parsonage. North River, and after a. happy social evening together pre- sented Rev. and Mrs. Todd with an address of welcome, a. gift of money and a variety oi other iise- ilLl gill-S. THE BAPTIST CHURCH. —COn- H. C. Brown of this city were also in attendance, these four having flown to Sourls West by Canadian Airways plane. The pail-bearers urere Messrs. Peter A. McIsaac, tliiulng the special series of Lenten sermons, the Rev. 1. Judson Levy,. B. a. will take s. his subject to- immis- flurry-four persons lVl.P.P., Gordon Roper. A. F. Mc- Quaid, J. R. MacLean. M.P.P.. Al- phoiisus McDonald and Fabien Hewlett. FAMILY BANQUET — On Mon- day, March 3, a very enjoyable banquet was held the Orange Hall at Hunter River, when the Canadian Girls In Training and the ‘Frail Rangers entertained thell: so niorrow morning "Judas Who Be- dQWYI l0 a deuclmls meal Pilepflfed trayed His Friend." I 1 The morning by the Kiri; and tbgyskth b1 d _ _ _ anthem wu be oc eridge ‘Taylor's 0 ivas instily were e w 11¢ im ha“ wav mmk More“ made it 6 1 Ye That Love the Loru. Mr. Levy's ivliite, the C.G.I.'I‘. colors. he EVGIIIIIK sermon will be 'Ihe Lost the supper the President oi The table Alter the oin. The evening anthem will be (‘anadian Girls in Training. Mar- Protheroes Shepherd Church School will meet in regular Psalm. The garet Smith acted as Toastmistress for the following toasts: "The King" session at 2.30 P. M. Music of the proposed by wumol Robertson and day will be in charge of John Inch Mus. Bac, organist and choirmaster. mvirimssao WITH HOLSTEINS. ed -—Dii'ector Cecil Stewart, Hamp- shire, who attended the meeting of the Holstcin-Fresiau Ascciation of stems are being kept on Canadian farms and that 1940 was the ban- ner year in Holstein history. Theie were no lessthan 7,106 members in the Asociation and registrotiors totalled 42,902 as compared with 16.001 in 1925. Holstcins are vciiv much on the up-aud-up according to these figures. responded to by singing the Na- tional Anthem; “Canada", propos- by Frances Bagnali and res- ponderl to by singing O Canada; “The Church", proposed by-Verna Robertson and responded to by _ w ganwa recenm, cam back loreiRcv. L. M. Murray; {Our Parents“, 015?,“ jwfirffflf ,‘,°,;‘,‘,"‘,g“,;',’,‘,,‘.‘, ‘fffl; than ever impressed “but Holstlbinsu Piovflwl by Gordon Ripley and ihc referees. K. MucKinnon, and s. He States that every year more Hcl- ‘tspimddl 1° bi’ Ml- “limit 110W"- son. After an enjoyable sing~song the Trail Rangers entertained the guests. First they dramatized the story of the Good Samaritan and then put on the skit. “The Old Ford Car." A dcbatc on the topic, “Re- solved that a horse is more valuable on a farm than a cow" was en- joyed. The decision of the jiidues was a tie. For the affirmative C'G‘I'T' MEETING‘ " The two Chester Whitlock and Reggie Mac- lzroups of Canadian Girl; in Train- ing of Murray Harbour, with their leaders. Mrs. W, C. Plcketts Mrs. E. H. MacKiuncn, conducted hold the "egfltwa and Smith and Verna Robertson Fudycn debated and Margaret up- Helpful sug- an impressive service in the United ?~"“ll°“-< W?" "will? fill" the d8- Church on Sunday evening, Marrnibale and several parents expressed 2 As they sang the Canadian Girl -in Training Hymn. "Now We Unite to Pledge a New Allegiance to Christ" the girls in uniformmarch- ed slowlv uplthe two aisles of the church and filled the choir loft. As an invocation the girls softly sang the old Negro spiritual ‘Sweep Ovcr My Soul." Mr. E. H. MacKinnnn presided at the service, and Mrs. W. C. Picketts gave the addiess, taking as her theme: "The Character of Jesus." Two special numbers: “Follow the Gleam" and “God who Touches Earth with Beauty." wow: sung by the choir of girls. wiih Lucy Lumsden as organist. Miss Etta Herring recited the poem, "In Account With Life." At the close of the service the girls sang “Tam,” and Mrs, Picketts pronounc- ed the Benediction. FUNERAL SERVICES - The funeral of the late Senator Hughes took place yesterday morning from his late home at Sourls West to Rollo Bay Chapel where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Riev. Alphonsiis Sinnott. Interment ivas in the adjoining cemetery. There was a large attendance at the fun- eral, the Provincial Government being represented by Hon. Mark R. McGuigan and Hon. H. H. Cox. Mr. H. P‘. McPl-iee, M.P.P., and Mr. away on the far side of the Atlan- tic will, I hope be ncted by the world in general as a very typical example 0f our well-known British phlettm. . “W; are not ria/tiled " Canada For R.A._F. A y. r ind rudders will tdrn s boat "around on s dime." In a room In the centre cabinets holding gnpplleg and surgical equipment are built tn the wall within easy "up, q an. tors and nurses, who will attend any lulllrlid lflots picked up. The decks will bristle with msohlIIe-IIIII- 0M powerful one will be plac- ed on err-h rIei-k and the [Ilnlltl will all directions. have an unobstructed view In I their appreciation of the evenings fellowsiiii) and entertainment. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem, Personals Willis C. Reeves of the R.C.A.I".. Suuimcrside, was a passenger to Charlottetown on the special train Wednesday night. Pte. Earl S. Reeves of the Home Guards, Charlottetown, has been il‘Ell‘|.‘.l(‘I‘1‘(‘(l to Summerslde. Mrs. Reeves will accompany her hus- baud. fiur. Alfred Gallant has return- speutiiiig a few days with his rd to his unit in Dartmouth aiter friends in North Rustico. Mrs. Ernest T. Mill, Kenslngton, delegate attending the annual meetins of the C. of E. Woman's Auxiliary returned heme yesterday. While in town she ifiis the guest gt; lvlrs. J. T. Rodd, 250 Grafton - 1 In Memorzdm MRS. ESTHER BENJAMIN The death of Mrs. Esther Benja- min occurred on Tuesday at the residence of her (huzhter, Mrs. A. Coleman, Moncton. Slie was the widow of Mr. Jake Benjamin, who came to this coun- try many years ago, from Lithuania. and became a naturalized Canadian. Mrs. Benjamin was s resident of saint John for several years. Sur- viving are three daughters. Mrs. Max L. Levine and Mrs. A. Michel- son, both of Saint John, and Mrs. Coleman; two sons, David. of Hali- fax and Benjamin, Charlottetown. and several grandchildren. The funeral was held‘ from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. Michelson, Saint John, N.B., on Wednesday aflemoon. Interment was at Fernhlll Cemetery. NOTRE DAME COMDERCE Following are the names of the students who secured s pass mark In the prescribed subjects of First Semester workz- ' Legal Terms: Mar orie Kelly. 87: Jean Stewart 80,5. leen Burns 88, Madeleine Arsenault 87.7. Ghlalalne Payeur 83.5. Anna Ahesm 77.8. English: Marjorie Kelly 96.5. Madeleine Arsenault 84 Anna Ahearn 92, Aileen Burns 9L8. Jean lcdwell 89. Emily Kelly ass. Jean Stewart. 88. Kathleen Kelly 83, Ghislalne Payeur 80. Mary Jay 80. Margaret Palmer 7D. Btenography (Division A): Mar- lorie Kelly 79.8. Madeleine Arsen- ault 79.8, Kathleen Kelly 75.8. (Divi- sion B): Mary Jay 82.7, Jean Stew- art 82.1. Bernadine 808 Reedy . . Filing: Madeleine Arsensult. s31. 98, Marjorie Kelly 98, Ghlslaine Ps- yeur 92, Vcrnlta MacDonald l8. An- no. Abel-m 88, Mary Joy W. llnily J-lerald. North America. lworid put together. 95 pc. Kelly 79. Aileen Burns 79, Kathleen Kelly 7B, Jean Stewart 77, Jean Ledwell 74.5. _ - Typewriting: Ghislaine Payeur. (second year): Madeleine Arsenault (second yenr), Marjorie Kelly, Emily Kelly. Helen Hughes, Mary Jay. An- na Ahetarn, Bernadine Ready. Jean ewar. WILD LIFE INCREASING IN PRINCE ALBERT NATIOAL PARK With the exception of moose, practically all species of wild life in Prince Albert National Park. Saskatchewan. showed increases in 1940. report; the park warden ser- vice. The most noticeable gains were made by elk. deer, beaver, fox, muskrals and rabbits. The decline in moose is attributed to the dry- lng up of shallow lakes, which caused these animal: t9 migrate elsewhere for suitable feed. Bears were not so numerous around the townsite of Waskesin as laxt year. A number that had become both- ersome were trapped and trans- ported by tnick for a distance of fortgd miles where they were re- a= Regular patrols were carried out by the warden service throu hout the year to enure the protect on of the game animals and numbers Predator control activities included the soaring oi wolves and coyotes. All species of bird life common to the park area are reported as plentiful. the most apparent being Hungarian partridge, end pintail spruce and ruffed grou e. Among the migratory birds, duck were most prominent, and pelicans and cormorants were numerous in the Lavailee Lake region. Pelicans were also seen at the northwest end of Waske lu Lake. HAMPSHIRE The farmers of this district are hauliniz their potatoes to Col- v . Mr. John Edwards was a visitorto the city recently. Mes rs, Ralph Thompson. Harts- ville. and Cyrus Martin, Glen Val- ley. paved a short visit to Hampshire necently. The women of this community are busy knitting for the Red Cross. Mrs. Marv Moore has ivithin the past year knit 35 pairs of socks and 10 pairs or mitts for the Red Cross. Mrs. Moore was 82 years old in January. Mr. George C, Kltson. M. L. A.. and Mrs. Kltson. were visitors to the city on Wednesday. Mrs. Lawrence Murray. city, was a recent visitor to Glen Valley. the giestlgf Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mac- ona . Mrs. Chester Edwdards of Hamp- shire. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wood, of Central Royalty. BATHING CUSTOMS Bathing customs vary the world over, says the Moose Jaw Times- has more bathtubs than all the rest cf the of all these utilities are found in the western continent. But the Finns have their-sauna. cne room for dressing and another for bathing. They twat stones in a big stove, then splash the water on the stories. raising e great steam. ‘Titty alt ln this steam. rub them- selves with eipscm salts o!‘ whip themselves with the branches of trees and then take a plunge into a snowibsnk. ' The Japanese are data, bothers In water at 120 deg. F. id baths ere only for pent-tents. The private bathtub (f a Jep family ls in full view of the street, and the public baths acocmmodete both sexes without any embarrassment. Bathing n Rome hes fallen off from the days of the Emperor Dio- cletian. Gone ere the days when a a h 50 rr 80 acres with marble tube and modern cori- venlences. Now-s-deys it takes 15 minutes l1; half an hour to get the water heated while the tubber slta shivering In an icy atxmotpbere. Rough Tubs In German l The Germans ere awn heh in bathing facilities. The o German houses are lmckin in modem c.n- veniepcee. The t clten have cor- . gated bottoms, which give the ali- ter-down a eiuprlse. There are plenty cf public bathe in the larger cities, but soap is non-existent. The towels are large enough for the mzlnsali d a yacht. ‘Pie L i. apps and mkfmos save themselves a lot, cf trauble: they never bathe. They are on s similar footing with the LUBE! and lud- rdhfst priests cf India. The latter never bathe nor wash their faces, ‘so that in the course of llfc they are clothed in a strata d filth. ‘FIB-ST CHARLOTTETOWN ‘moor (Basilica) A reorganization meeting cf the 1st ‘Troop was held in their hall on February 88. under S. M. Jack Connolly and A. S. M. George Gal- lant. The eleven boys present, were made into patrols under P. L. Prank Bambrick and P. L. John Hans-Way- The boys are all comparatively to Bunting. except the P. L.'s and showed great interest in the pro- gram. After the meeting, a Court- oi-Honour was held at which much work was planned for the future. Good Scouting 1st. Now y~u're get- ting some place. NEW SiNEWSiNEWS Are you anxious to have the ac- tivities of your Troop or Pack made knciwn to the public? You lmow that it is‘ impossible for one person to visit all Troops and Packs each week, so try to send in some newi items each week. You Scouts should appcizit a Troop Reporter at your Court-ofI-Ionour, and have him submit each week a short account of the Troops activities. You may note that some Troops or Packs are in the news more than yours, It is not that the are doing moire Scouting or Cub lng than your Troop cr Pack, but only that they send in news occasionally. rump moor (st. Jinn-r) At the last meeting of the Third Troop, Don Martin and Hank Sadler were presented with their Se -‘ Class badges. Gordon Cobb was awarded the ‘Pcnderfcot badge Stick to it fellows. Begin work oh your First Claie right away. And don't neglect badge work. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE A; this course is Progressing. it is becoming more and more inter- estini. and the attendance is still at a very high level. Treatment (f fractures was taken u this week, and vigorous argument were 1h- dulged in as to the why'e and when- for's of certain bandagcs and splints. Although some of the Fiat Aiders were none 00o gentle with. their patients no real cases have turned up yet. We live in hopes thcugh. REGISTRATION ' Again we request all Leaders to return the Troop Registration forms which were given to them some time 88o. 1'0 date, we have received forms only ficim Zion and Basilica Scouts, and we have publish the names of all bo istered. Basilica and Zion Scouts will head the list, Names of mem- bers of the Basilica Pack wcre published lest week. EIGHT CIIARLOTIEIUWN PAM (TRINITY) The lest meetinc of the 8th Peck __ ‘ s competition which Ie t: run for the rieait few weeks. Points are being ven for attendance. dues. Inspect on. games, test work. and gcneml behaviour. Akels and Baloo feel that thn plan will folter interest, in the meeting of the Peck oiled. with flaizs and the red. wlil and blue wa. much in evidence. '1 sum realized was vei-v grat and is to be used for War S Certificates. It might be well i some oi our older members to lu low the example of these girls. Personals ..‘Biephen Landry, service in - Is leave, visiting in Monte a Georgetown. ..'Miss Mary Stewart, Montage spent the week-end at her home - Glen William. ..'Miss Lola Boles. of the staff - Clark Brothers, Montague, spe the week-end at her home in Dove She 11a daughter of Mr. and Mr John Boles. . .'Frlenda will regret to hear th Mr. L. H. Coffin has been confin to the house with a heavy cold f the past week. ' ..'Miss Brenda Davis. of Bani Alberta. nurse-ln-triiininz in R0 a1 Victoria Hospital. Montreal. vls ting Montague and ls the gue: of her friend. Miss Marlfirle MN lean RN SCOUTERS CLUIII MEETING A meeting of the Cliarloltetovi Scouters Club will take P15 Thursday evening at 7.30 ill the 8t Charlottetown Grout) (Hilly R deemer) Hall. A special iirisfi has been prepared and those i charge assure all of a goad time. SIXTH CHARLOTTETOIIlN TROOI‘ Banquet And as ntatlon On Friday evening lasi. Boon Committcemen and fennel‘ 5%" of the 6th Charlott. own Th0"? as semibled in the rioiy Reds?!" 115,11 for a farewell banquet 8W6 b the Group in horxur 0! the I! til-lag s. M., Mir. Charles Cqmwll The Chairman in his opfmflfl T? marks paid tribute l? "l6 Shem‘ work which Mr. Conncli . m0 familiarly known as Chat P)‘. h“ accomplished durinz the Pail in the parish in the P0 ‘ Scoutmaster. Mr. K. M. Provincial Commissioner, in he marks stated that althsugh M! Connolly had retired from 111-1 P sitlon as s. ivt. he mini veil" that the organization still lc e upon him as a valued mlmbcr, an that his retirement from Leidififihl of the ‘Iroop did not mean his re tirement from the Movement. Re Father Loitus eXP‘ Sm l“ ‘W Conrrzlly the gratitude ollthe‘ it" for his servce in the Pal ‘Illa spoke to the Scouts cii tilt d“ i‘ i. the owed to Mr. Connolly for .1 sunisng them. At the w" clusion of his address, Father Loiftus presented Mr. Ccnnolly- a gift on behalf of tho Group, u I which all joined in tie Slllilllg °, “m; He's a Jolly Good n». and the render-ins 0T i‘ 5cm", “n 0d appreciation. Mr. F. A. Di-Wfl‘ who hm long been connected n‘ v the Group as SM. and In!" lt- Cormnitteeiman, also Cilmlllllmfilen the guest of honour on h s ‘Sh m did service, and swift’ i’ i scam‘ in regard t: the 'l‘ri><l‘l'llid I the future. The nrosflim flmchd with s vo of thanks to guy for the del cimis siimllfl- m ‘ followed by awe/PW a “f”, withiwsetGtge-npmlggenen i1 ~ Pmy“? ‘ °. ' All, a.“ scgllllllwlimbet HOLLYWOOD u/IUGHTYN“ mourns _<cr> -.a i - 1% 812.003 diamond Bil-Tier t shocking thmiish a was a feature of ti} and improve the meettus greatly.’ show here. Q ‘p’. qqqm“, 4 foll ll! m“ Jlnfiér. pisses’ in hotels, restaurants and Boonie m" ‘who’; it ectlli i‘ frsntlsealsgetetaelseoresslehlle