‘lass v DEDICA HON " Ol-l Ell-Y say you are top 01d, lcmtinuedjlifigL PIB°_D____ g1 ————~_ ‘"""'_“’—“_— . too busy, or do not understa d th They game by car. truck, boat! and variety o! lubiects a Scoutlmastei N; foot for the opening o the has to know. Do not let this hinder R Y0“. Baden-Powell has written “gut, which will be foilowedby the ml!!!’ b01738 to Buide leaders and ‘usual ten-day camp. It “as the I am sure you will enjoy reading m. gathering of its kind in the and studying them. The fact ls. history of this Province. District Whoever you are. it is in your pow- mmmigsioner Wiulam Warren is or do something for boys! “m; chief. Boy Scouts in Camp perhI-Ps have a hobby. Wc prelude 1st, 2nd. 3rd. 4th. 5th, 6th. ins ructors in every branch of Charlottetown troops, 13th, handicraft bis it , km; ying. mending a clock, electricity or what have you. and an hour or two a week should not be too much for even a busgulnan to devote to ys thergelffa of _ ' e e er‘s principal qualifica- tion is to know the boy —-giving impetus and direction to their en- thus m, in the right direction as indicated by our revered chief, Bgden-lzwell. ghe man or woman W9 ° "5" 5080041" for he boy inds he is t himself as well. ful brotherhood of b0 legit is out-of-doors. flu-eg-dfly Jamboree and over sketch m, 2nd. 3rd, Summerside ‘Troops. w, geprgetown Rover Crew, 1st sow-l; ‘Troop. 1st, Mount Stewart gyuup, 1st, Cardigan Troop, 1st, Borden Troop. lst, Crapaud Troop, m, Montague Troop, 1st, Mon- tague Rover Sea Scouts. lst. Al- bezton Troop, lst. OLear Troop, w ngnlsh Troop, lst. ensing- Troa lst, Malpeque “Troop, M, Georgetown Scout Troop. 1st ldon Troop, lst Belle River y-men whose oo . Atpthe Camp Sea Scouts are an organization th 3o next the Northumberland Strait Scouts have no political or reeligioug while other troops are camped lfflllll-lons, but insist on true Patriotism, love of country and re- in accordance with denomination to dividual Scout be- dtonthe belief of r orms n t of Scout train ng. o p“ "Scoutmssters are greatly need- p. Durifli! the ceremony scouts and ab‘? ‘iraechgzoupphgg'ggiuge'men' visitors sat on the turf about the a was Wm‘, speakers platform erected beside pe ' r‘ and the Cairn. supports" "1n this Anchored in the Strait just off the Camp was the "Bounty". within our eloved Dominion and trim sailing craft belonging to the in Europe. the dominant or most Charlottetown Rover sea scouts. prevalent transgression, it seems to itr, A. P. Ceretti. Borden Soout- me, 1a selfishness or self-interest. master. also travelled by water, The Golden Rule seems to be su- railing a motor boat. spended. The cry is ‘Where do I The Cairn come in?’ or ‘How does this or that Following is the inscription on fiolicv affect my lnteresi-T-Jlo first the Cairn: ollsht of the welfare of the com- CAMP BUCHAN munity or country at large. further back on the groundsnear me woods. Yesterday visitors were greatly impressed with the camp gee. over each group of tents waved the flag of the troop while the Union Jack fluttered from a mg pole which dominated the am trainers. financial e of economic turmoil Our Heavenly Father, whom in our various ways we try to serve, and before this audience of representa- rlmfs“ “slashed a...” u now Buchan to the service of Canadian hood. ‘Msyliodaolnsoirethe Cub- himsclf, and encouraging the b31375 to develop; t ough activ- ities at a them, the at- tributu o character, health. handicraft and service for others. ' o you man and women who lvlvtill join with us you will find as e and thin s get master-e. sooutmasiers. and Rover info perspective. that this is the leaders, that they may be able to unlit; thing that is really worth o the feet of the boys of Hines wlr e-that really matters. ward Island into paths of lntw- It does a great deal for the my. self discipline and good clfiwn- youngster --a din-eater good for the " country an , incidentally, .the liieut. Governor DeBlois was met greatest good for oneself, since 1t on his arrival at the camp outflow brings one closer to God. yesterday by a guard of honor ‘I will now ask our Hono from scout troops- Heeded President Premier Campbell, to ml wn Pi Mo, tin of Boston. a for- n-oduce our Patron, Hi5 H0 0 . bxar Iggnderf they eceded the Lieutenant-Governor Defllolsfpllyfrr. vernor to the DlBt 0H!!- ponqwjm me ceremony Scouts mime His honour. Who m’ tedal’ by Major a. n. Murray concluded. GOV. DQLOIQ’ ADDRESS Ins aocom . 10.0. “w” A lit is indeed a very great pleas- jtm, 1,13, MURRAY ure forme to be present on this , happy and important occasion, and vyqur Honour. Mr. Premier, Fel- l am sure it must be very encour- aging to all interested in scouting to sea such a large and representa- tgt; gathering as we have here this rnoon. Today is the first of July, the seventy-first birthday of the Do- million of Canada, and I know of no better way to celebrate this notable anniversary than in meet- t :- lowogoouts and (gcoiéhears Fromm“, Council o: the Boy Bowie om?" mtion. I menu w you a won" l" ' mm, to nu; our first Prvvifldfl-l ,7 m. p.12. Murray’. Pred- dent o! ‘the Provincial Bw W1!“ iAssociation seld- "as you are aware. Scollflfii? W" 10094 11°F‘! lkdemmwen *5 fi in 32ft’ S? “tglearlgoylgfig g; a result 0! sllwessm‘ m!‘ M“ Prince Edward Island, and o! Can- ad; as a wfaolekrw h‘ to 1 am par cu y we- coma our ood friend, John A. S f Executive Commis- Boy Scouts of Can- Lk. Stiles is well known to the poo e of this Pr amiliar buy; at Maternal: durlna the gong: African W"? Mr’ Mwsrg oomhued. “It was not until 1 m that 1&1: idoatbeggélr tttlhiggefifxlnll" now ere a o ' buys enrolled as scouts in the world. The avers“ W” “um spends in the Movement is _ 4 1-2 years. so that You 68-" "Emmy! bathe mnnfrer of men who kasetved the benefit ,0! Scout min- ‘I ma say that the first record of Scout activities on this lslang dates back to between 19f0 all 1912 when the Hounds Patrol WM formed by some Charlottetown boys, namely. Russ Chandler. Tlom R0 rs Wendell Worth. Wilfred Me , Bop Acorn. Fred 1AM. Gerald Stanley and Geofflfi Elm‘; tain. These boys purchased "It uniforms direct from London as. at "t3. "g"- ." "tutti 63235.42" o n cou equ - "In 1934 lord Busboroullh GW- ernor-General and Chief Scout for Oarlada. inaugurated a campaitfl for funds covering expansion ex- penses during the ensuinl f!" years" with a challenge to the lead-~ III to or nise so as to have 100.- 000 snro ed Scouts in Canada by 1040. In this Province in i934 Scouts numbered less than 250 and w’ are very‘ glad to be able to tell at’: that our strength is now over 000 ovinoe, and with his outstand- sawioe on behalf of Canadian youth. It has been my privilege to enjoy the friendship of Mr. Stilt-s for man lo years, during which time I ave ad occasion to ob- serve with admiration the ma nl_- fioent work he has done. an ls still d , for the boys of this Do- minion. ile ft may be difficult for any one to {properly estimate the real valua o his work, yet we do for a certainty that Scouting means the character building of the boys who will be the men of tomorrow. and on whose shoulders will rest the responsibil- ity of directing the destinies of this and other countries. As fellow Canadians. and brjothcer scout-s. may say we are us proud of his record of unsclfis service and devotion to the worthy cause to which he has dedicated his life. I wish also to take this o portunit o gratitu e and appreciation to isaioner J. J. Morris. Prov- incial President L. D. Murray. D15- trict Commissioner William War- ren, and the beloved father of the ',W'Z|°k-‘°"""d ‘fdtfvitfi ta of Prince Edward Is- ael the Leland is admirably suited land, Past President J. R. Burnett. for outln His Honour hushown also Past President J O- hufiteregtmbv providing an ideal man. I congratulate these “mph-w mum, and our next step Ientleme , and their associate Islanders. The boys are easel“ t0 eh- workers, upon the success of their ll when pro er leadership is pro- i)?" in promotin Scouting ill ll Province. I consaider the ad- ed. I may ell ou that the ma- km, um“, h o, the new”, p, om- vanco made remsr e. num is in the rural sections mmfllll- 71"" "a" "9 we 281' Scouts and 23 Leaders: io- dny we have I11 Scouts and 00 Loader it should give n g w igh the Scout mfsvef m gee men *5...‘ t. ti" w a ' in‘ the right leadership to this all- : hope‘ u» t uln- x- "lfihua t. l... strict it is in such districts that we mac-clung for new groups and "Hal it over struck you. and you. mt u should be connected with ut 1 There is a lot of fun and wt o good to be ot out of it. out. of it? Yes! speak from ca. After you have been utlng but a short time. a thing happens. Instead of | I! §§§$wa'°§‘$'li‘°,.m?.‘§t1°'}§i‘§e .231‘ g mood will among the nations ofthe _ m» haulers 1mm Eat, Helge. met Scoutin doe "Ioit or urtmvaw - ' adt u a» our ' i°ti°a'ai. lama 1mm» other! to any, and 1 say m m‘ cuflnand ma‘ oath?“ u“ 1T1! . Prince adward fgianmoes in a tall way. a larger Q's» mnteof such service. Elves me much happiness to be alme to provide this cam ‘site for the use of our Provincial, Boy Scouts Association, which I now hand over to the Custody of Chief Executive Commissioner stiles, and Provincial gléeslflcfit Murray. If hope thlishcamp e v. succcs u . ve " - nishina our no; wi “Kt outlet ffir their buoyant spirits and surplus Ellsrgy. and in developing elr lllelflfllfll atféd physical atria by .mfn1"€ P ll’ 8311195 9 l’ 9B" :8*"-““.-ill” ‘fill. i???“ “‘°' .1.“ 11151 11g 1'1 E!‘ V6 6- blood the great inclgles ofryscout- 1111132‘ as conéain Olin e Sgout Levi a rom e: “ my cmour prromxle fozdo :81]! dug; to God] and 8 11K 0 P O I‘ DBO B B all tunes: and to obey the pScout . That, my friends. is the f§°i§2.‘§€..f““.§ flmei-fil. “"53 mt“? e oy . an w a a prlvllegellt is for u and for me to be lnstrumen . even in a minor degree. in helping a boy to live up to that magnificent prom- =6 I know there are those who seem tn lake delight in treating Scout- little or no respect, re- garding it as a waste of energy and time. Why? Because they be- long to a class of people who are not anxious to see the boys of this country measure up to the stand- ard of maniincss, honesty, and lg;- alty. which Scouting deman Therefore. they are doing their utmost to undermine the prin- ciples and high ideals of Scouting, and of our great Christian heri- tage, But let me say to you scouts that unless you fulfill the Scout oblimtion. you will never attain to the highest ty e of manhood. nor will you be a 1e to enjoy that self-respect which is so necessary in order to make a complete suc- 6835 01' Your life. By self-respect I mean respect for your body-keep it clean and healthy; your mind»- see that 1t is well stored with wholesome thoughts and with the right kind of knowledge; your Spirit-make sure that it receives the proper spiritual nourishment. so that it may ever be filled with gratitude, love, and loyalty, for your Creator. of paying my tributg_ Presented to I have every confidence Q1 t, t}. arm aov scours n’ 5”“ L“ gggfk1<gelzginas Edgetrdtllflaragr yo? ggsggmqqgyq 11800“ m!" respon o s rng And u. ‘Do tfgngoduty $€.3“.i.‘8“€l.‘£ “himmge “i swuimg- fig“ m" K .__. you will do all in your power to ' Dedicated T0 mg. ‘g Qfimghif, file fiat advance the cause for which this gm Right Hhznbméd yaw‘, one or the my“ 1m pgrmntutot ‘lg-e 55:21 egorid-Wlde organization was . C" . C. . . .1 . . - __ I - Qrnof-Ggngfgl and gm“ l; fiat‘ :‘°“$S;d1:fl$ Good luck twou all. I ho e the scout or Canada world ca, would be if we could “i?” °‘ m” ‘bi’ ‘I "if “PW do n" any Geo n“ w‘ Md be y_ men l! banker's an successful one. tonal on. rge - woul a re Brisay Defllois Lieutenant-Gov- ‘Thmughmthe out training we m“ 5'" m“ “mm” amor of Prince Edward Island o! our mm" gangs-the seggelnce Lghelmdreas by ML John A y Dedication indlvégugtl offlcggcy fgmghis hiya: xsokfiistrilt acfeptinfl cambins ground la dedioa a Chief Commls- citizenship. rt a brou m bo t a “Y 9”” Y” H°“°“'- “'- aioner the presence of the nal example g! tn: Sgout? Z’..’.’.Z}§,M""“°’- Ladies and Gem’ It is my pleasant duty to acee t with heartfelt thanks, the mega‘?- ficent gift of this camping ground. I am doin so on behalf of the rleral Council of the P098111! for the use of our Association on this Island. As the tablet indicates. it is in be known as Cump Bucrian. ThlS beautiful site now Joins the group of_ famous Scout training grounds ln the various provinces. Across Canada we have quite a large number of pieces of land which are used for the Boy scouts, but at this time I shall name only those upon which are held our of- ficial Gllwcll Training Centres: In Bflilsh Columbia. Camp Byng; in Alberta, Camp Woods; in Sask. aichewan, Camp Lebret: in Mani- toba, Camp Gimli; in Ontario, Camp Blue Springs; in Quebec, Camp Tamaracouta, and in Nova Scotla. Camp Miller's Lake, 1n New Brunswick we cnloy the use of a piece of land situated near Sussex. It ls admirably suited for training purposes, and I am always afraid that some morning I may awaken to find that we have lost it. I wish some kind friend would purchase it and Igresent it to the New Brunswick ovincial Council of the Boy Scouts Association. And now we have Camp Buchan. due to the kindness of our great friend. Colonel the Honourable George D. DeBlols, Lieutenant Governor for Prince Edward Is- nd.. My hope. and it amounts to a prayer. is that Camp Buchan may develop traditions like some of the older training centres. The Scouts using it must remember that 1t will remain beautiful only so long as they respect and maintain its beauty. I hope that Camp Buchan may be the site u on which will be held many G1 well Training Camps for Scouts and Cub leaders. If we are going to advance in this wonderful game of Scouting, it will be because men and women who have high ideals will oorne forward and present themselves for training. Your Honour. in the name of the Association in Canada. which now numbers about 90,000, we accept this magnificent gift and pledge you on our scout honour that we will make good use of it. Again, many ihfmks for all your kindness and particularly for Camp Buchan. CITATION "A friend in need is a friend in- deed," zmfl that is what His Hon- pllr lnmfenuni. Governor G, D DeBIrm llfls been to the Scout Movcnu-rn in this province. His in- terozo 1 llnvs welfare has been prnci. life long. but his active assocl. (inn with our Movement datcs from his acceptance of the honorary position of provincial patron. Tint Col. DeBlois was not satisfied lo remain an ornament, and from rho outset of his appoint» ment took u wholehearted practical interest in nil that appertained to the development and success of the Movement. bv attending meetings of the Council to get a first-hand knowledge of its workings. and giving the Council the benefit of his advice and elgperience. At. the time of tho Expansion Movement in 1934. His Honour gave out- standing service. and to him was most largely due its financial suc- cess. Since then he has been ever ready by voice and purse lo ad- vance the interests of Scouting in all its phases. , To him the Boy Scouts Associa- tion is indebted for the magnifi- cent camping ground now formally opened for the use of Cubs. Scouts and Rovers. For these and other reasons the Chief Scout of Canada, The President and munch of the Boy scouts Association of Canada. deem him deserving one-of the highest. honors that. can be con- ferred on aiooutar, via. the Silver Acorn. oovsalvoa DeBIiOIS HONORED "Anmmss HY Ml. IOIIN A. sTILEs SENTING Till SILVER m with T0 HIS HONOR: And now indies and Gentlemen‘. -o m upper”! dubtiflam opcfer-tlae task. This d t to rform and I have a u Y “new!” enough l“ ttle ceremony ro- TflE CHARLOTTETOWN h Mr. L. D. President, and Mr J. . Morris, as its Commissioner, thought this was too good an op- portunity io let pass. During the last seven or eight years. our President, Sir Edward Be-ttv and the Earl of Bess- bcroush. and our Drasent Chief Scout. Lord Tweedsmuir. have been hearing from time to time of the participating interest which Col- onel the Honourable George D, De- Blols. lieutenant Governor of this Island, has been taking in the Boy Scout movement generally, and in itgugork on this Island in par- l‘. Lord Teedsmulr would have lik- ed to have been present today and ; to have performed this ceremony himself. Indeed, it is his custom to attend to such things whenever possible. However, as you know, His Excellency has had to leave for England. He has been kind enough, however, to delegate to me the very important duty of decorating His Honour with the Boy Scout Order of the Salver A- corn. Perhaps you may be interested to learn that there are only two or three Silver Acorns in existence in Canada. It. is one of the highest a- wards in the 31ft of the Chief Scout for Canada. In the name therefore of Lord Tweedsmuir. Chief Scout for Can- ada. I have much pleasure in pre- i senting His Honour with the first Silver Acorn to come to the Mari- time Provinces. GERMANY AND ____f_q>n tinued from’, aigewll? ports to a Greater Reich (Ger- many with Austria) to be main- tained as heretofore." Germany agreed to use more of this allocation for British goods, but the quota could be changed by negotiation if sterling proceeds from German exports remaining to Germany fall too low to enable her Carnival A Stewart Fire Depar- a decided success. From the time the called in the‘ great throng watch ent events being run the afternoon in in thc contest successful Carnival. Time and a list of the prize the wee . toiled over Sandia Peak late 21-year-old scion publishing family close of an search that started he disappeared on Cllmbmz expedition Wilitmer. student. 20- ye ar- the shear McCormick on cliff of the peak. Late high on the to meet financial obligations to the United Kingdom. peak, Whltmer s bod Furthermore, Germany and Brit- ain started conferences about im- proving their trade relations. "Formal agreements are now be- ing signed,“ Sir John said. Other governments are expected settlements as favoraible as the made France and Turkey In Friendship Pact (A. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire) prams, July i-Prance and Tur- key clasped hands today in a friendship t over the Sanjak (district) o Alexandretta. France will seek a, three-nation pact by HEEOUB- tions with Syria. a military agree- ment was reached by which France internal and external security of Alexandretta. It was provided that from to- day equal numbers of Turkish and French troops would be stationed in Alexandretta. the HLOOO-square mile district which formerly be- lon ed to ‘Purkey. ey are to preserve order pend- ing a plebiscite on the future of the BanJak-whether it shall be- come an autonomous Moslem state or be rejoined to Syria. which France has ruled under a League of Nations mandate. Among the clauses understood to be contained in the Turkish- Fh-ench friendship treaty was the following important condition:- France andfrurkey have 383E811 that the "political status quo of the eastern Mediterranean should be maintained and further decided upon mutual consultations should etvsenilsttend toward upsetting thls s ua on. ‘girls provision, bound together with mutual friendshippnd the military agreement inside Alex- andretta. was seen as ‘lending a new view to possible division of forces in even of g, European war. France's ositiou was interpreted as having n strengthened con- siderably since it was believed the pact also would allow the passage of warships from soviet Russia. France's military ally. through the Dardanelles into the Mediter- ranean from the Black Sea. This naval aid could be Joined with Soviet. aerial forces which al- ready have a "steppingstone" into western Europe through Czechos- lovakia, another French ally. Denies Story King Misled Germany Anglmcgnnln agreement can be pkrobably will nevefightnmg ' Wgether at the Pyrethrums In addition to this treaty. which June and Turkey jointly guarantee the r hidden from t e reds of men who ern half of the With daylight. started out to at caused the oory is that while they were top. Be Started Now They Are Excellent for Cuttlgfiuand Decoration. t Seed in Box or Frame Finest of the late perennials are the for Garden Frame Breaks Up Sun. Have a. Few Cutting. have made material in and scarlet to pure ivhite. ble and single A single more than enough average garden as high and the plants (C. P. b Guardians Special Wirci HEEL-Iii. July l—-Dr. Kurt Jagow. archivist of the House oi Hoheu- zollcrn. ubllshed in the Berliner fhov bloom in finest Lvpeg 11,5 perm in the border. The selection is Monais efte today a flat Ilcnial of the story that King George V misled Germany on they-eve o the Great; War by pledging British neutrality; The 1a King is claimed to have seedlings. Pvrethnlms soil over winter an given the pledge to Prince Hcnrv of Prussia, the Kaiser"! brcrirer. hrovv soil the ic-ps during an interview at Bucriucnunr Palace July 28, i914. Dr. Jagow said it was in accord- arloe with Prince Henry's wishes that the legend of “the Km s shoud word which was not kept" "be disposed of once for all time." The archivist quoted a letter to the Kaiser of July 28, 1914. in which Prince Henry wrote "he (the King) said literally ‘we shall try all we can to keep out of this and shall remain neutral.” “I am convinced this statement was meant seriousl . iust as much as I am convinc England will remain neutral in the beginning. but whether she will be able to do this in the long run I cannot . But I have misgivings in view of the relations with fiance." Prince Henry continued. The author referred to two com- municati of Prince Henry to nswspa s. The first, published in the Mona hefte in December. 1021 read n art: 1n reply to my moat urgent sistence of the de- ihe leaf growth. This for tho rgiunts to dry fhc likelihood of ro Thev should be third vcar as the clu >2 c» pieted about the thlr their first “loom types and the peroen o.’ seedlings is small color is pink. Save for propagation by they occur. Thev are exceptio the tall-bearded ri sirability of cooperation between Germany and England. the King replied, with a shrug of the shoul- ers, ‘ah wall we'll try to keep out of it. We shall probably remain neutral)“ . Dr. Jagow drew attention to the word "probably" which weakened the contents of the original phrase. The second of Prince l-Ienrys com- munlcationzsé published in the Sud- dlellutstche itung, was to similar e ec. - "This moat vivid description b the Prince." Dr. Jagow continue . "excludes any lbility that the word used by ing George could have been an assurance or prom- a frame. n direct rays of the mmEsnv miles southwest of ed the fattest hen yard for a pot-pie, her husband's ice-even if he had not used the ‘tihgvirgggl egdlegolgrloséum darn Uaa Ilnard’: for dandruff. hauled car. amen“... intensive he body. es or ovrethrums. ‘Iihey are ear- oellent both for cutting and for fine color in the garden. Their 1o stems and durable bloom which las or more than a week when cut. i sesame, A LATH snouou Zfifiefé‘ éét?“ THE SEED BED BUT _ 5 L FORCE The Lattice Work Coverln after flowering. leavin and icnd to force thrmsc lho earth, the central crow giving poor bloom. The double tyélcs re- ulre two or three years to evelo . first they will show only s1 t doubling. a frill of florets about the central disk. The doubling is com- not be discouraged if fails to give fulilm double plants at The dark colors ‘are the rarer lies same blooming season. Sow the seed thinlv and cover lightly. It will ger- mlnate within two weeks. oftcn in ton davs under fnvomble conditions. Plant seed in a shady seedoed, or c a . cbver it with a lattice to soften the ivnnt full sun. however for permanent location in the garden. 4 PARRY. Sack. --I Mrs. N. Shiller of this pact to find l0 missing automoble. on opening the giaaard she found Big Success ysvterday. in aid of the Mount tment, proved first race was morning there wasn't a dull moment to b a e had as ed the differ- off with com- Dvtifioh being of the keenest. In addition to the various boat races a list of fire- mens sports were carried out while Evening a Scottish dance bmllvht to a. close s. most Sllace does not permit winners but these will be published the first of k Find Body of Medill McCormick (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) ALBUQUERQUE. N. Under drizzling skies a of Indians and mountain climbers the steep, rocky side of today to bring back the body of Medill McCormick. of M.. July 1- little party the noted June 23 when a mountain with Richard old Princeton Both boys apparently fell from heights of Sandie Peak. one side and Whit- mer on the other. Whltmeris brok- en body was found a week ago to- day. 0n the rocks under the west , yesterday. a party of Sandi Indians found McCormick! body norfheastiace of the o poslte the was search of hund- combed the west- mountain-side. recovery parties the almost inacces- sible ledge half way u? now to examine their trade ll/lfh Calm/mg 1.9470 feet 0 Germany and determine whether whim i0 IOWBI‘ t s 0t where ound and the peak. rope with boys to plunge be known. One struck Should May and early painted I i '. i Y’$ m t N’S' cnuvtnmm nuns lnuntss. (Continued from page 1) it used to be." Dr. Patterson said bekinnlng his address. "I do not believe it." he continued. Youth have lwen. it was simply the exag- ‘ never was what it was supposed to I ‘world from that of m ,- the speaker remarked and went on i aerating glamor of distance. "How- diflerent i boyhood," ever. we live in a ve Lo enumerate telephone. electric lights. motor cars. as some of the} more recent developments which |had had their influence on the i I i The difficult journey mark o the i emflpday I wThe problem of .' l h world. Such things influenced the speech of people and their daily lives but had not chanced essen- tially basic principles, e forces of life were pretty much the same as they had been. 'l'he so called problem of youth existed only because it had been: created by middle and old age. Undesirable forms of literature. ca- tering io the base instincts in man were the product, not of youth. but of middle age exploiting for com- mercial ends the curiosity which exists in the minds of mcza. religious faith: as another one created largely by middle atge. So of he economic problem. He heard it said recently that “any man who will can make a place for himself in the economic world" "I do not believe it," Dr. Patter- son said. He knew of young men slx years out of college who had ad no success in finding their Dlaoe not because they had not sought for it but because the op- portunity did not exist. The greatest loss to this country since 1929 had not been the bil- lions of dollars lost in the stock market but loss in manhood and womanhood through continued unemployment. "You can't have a man com- pulsory unemployed for five years without having him permanently unemployable. Something had gone out of him", the University head belieud. _ Middle age was responsible for such a condition. the speaker pointed out. although he made it clear he was not blaming any one man individually, for no one man was to blame. He had three suggestions as to what could be done by way of remedy: first. ”we need to understand their problems. It is all very well to preach contentment in the present situation. it will not work!" ‘ Secondly, the biggest young person oould have ner lse and for that a rell ous faith was essential. Thlrdly. "every last one of us should co-operate with every force which makes for righteousness in the social order". Dr. Patterson said. I am not a. socialist or a communist .. he remarked. But a mile; olédea in a coutrrlitiry with as so rces as s count has which leaves so w was in- strong s "Mi adorns 1 mm! Perennials plants for germination is are very hardy cock. B111 Currie. rows 1 foot apart to remain until order to select the anent residents necessary as many faded and washed-out pinks and roses will appear in a batch of l d - ago. Thcv willrgltlefre rgoin ‘hrcaialgy “mhmwd by m” d in wet sea- sons the tops sometimes decay. In should be cut ofl‘ GWTBB about half members of g ves n chance out and avoifh ttin . .- divided every mps row large ves out of d season. so do double seed tage in a batch d.‘ ‘§‘°r“°."“" ar division vghpee: nal fine with aving the frameisused Th will eytheir sun. HEN town 100 Re na select- of in her aha didn't ex- rts of But them favorite florist Gwen‘ their season. The range t of color is from rich deep crimson ghmugh roses and pinks is Stevenson. Georze There are both dou- 13°F? <1 '11 133C- C O W] see 8.1K: John n. Robins. social order which was lfsrutlliepizglflaretrglf the grfat mass 1 9. e s ea er n - eluded. p p ° " A hearty vote of tendered Dr. fine address. DELEGATES thanks Patterson for was his Delegates to Y's Men's t - . tion include: C‘_en Moncfon Club: Bill Matthe gayG. Crowson. Barnes Bell. E. Saint John Club: Stuart Ange- vine, Walter Stewart. Wilfred Sal- ter. Ora. Maccollum. Alfred Stev- enson, (regional director of Y's Men's Clubs) Fredericton Club: Rollie laugh- lln. Em Skene. Charles Sirnms. Halifax: Hal ' Blakn Garrison. Elliott Hudson. (district h l r), Fred Lang-ills. George f‘ 8. Svdrley Club: Ernie Brown. Lou- MacDonald. Dr. Ralph Dalglcish. A. Y. c Donald, Dr. Gordon Hill. Yarmouth Club: Summersirle Club: Lowell i SIGNS FLA YER R EDMONTON. June Tr ~10?)- Edmonton Athletic Club. western Canada junior hockey finalist. last spring, are building a pover- house they hope will drive to the Canadian title next sca- son. Vi? J3 C1161), them O R0 YAL S ALUTE King Gustav of Sweden receives a welcoming kiss {left} from King Christian of Denmark on the occasion of the Swedish King's 80th birthday celebrations in Stockholm. ProposalM-For Judgesilnnuities is Withdrawn OTTAWA . would retire if they We" July 1 -“Scandal- 0115" Droposals made on behalf of Superior Court Judges that they paid their full salaries as retiring al- MWBDCE, WBTE told of in the House of Commons yesterday by Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett. ‘The p 1'0- posais were made to him. he said, while he was Prime Mlnlslclfiflnd he indignantly rejected them. His comment came during brief discussion of a resolution of Rt. Hon, Ernest Lapolnte. l0 Pfilvlde annuities for Judges. and to IB- riuce their salaries if they 0011' tinued to hold office age of '75 years. Mr. Lapointe he was withdrawing the resolution. after announced the largely as the result of a dis- cussion which he had held with Mr. Bennett. The resolution had been framed mainly to obtain an expression of opinion. Lapointe said that this asset a i had been served. He tempt to achieve his objective another way. and Ml‘. purpose would at- ll lion. ii. Ii. Stevens ilejoins OTTAWA, July l-Jllue national convention opening sparked Conservative hero next Tuesday was with new political possibilities with the announcement by H. H. Stev- ens. Reconstruction leader, that he would attend the convention as a delegate from Maissonneuve-Etose- lnont, Montreal. The announcement of Mr. Stev- ens, Minister of Trade and Com- merce in the Government and now Reconstruc- tion member of Parliament Kootenay East. folio disclosure by Rt. H nett that he had no desire to suc- as Conservative cecd leader. himself Party last Conservative p Warship ls Damaged, Report SnAN iirlAi. July squadron of Uhmese warplanes at- tacked Japanese troop positions and warships up the Yangtse Raver to- day in an attempt to nail. the in- vaders‘ lauu ans naval urlve toward riankow, cmncsc PPOVLSJLHBJ. capi- l—-<A.P.1—~A ' l. The attack centred near Motow- 17d mJcs below a ‘ where the Japanese nave been nam- Hankow, mcrulg 101' clays to break a formid- boom the nave laid agross; the river. Chinese seriously damaged Tommy Km‘ gable defence Han‘ ‘reported (luv onc warship m the attack. Chinese "—“’___"“‘“ Tl h _ wlabl re orls were EDMONTON CLUB ‘ihntulvillalbmtilxtglll itseelf ngw i5 in tho Lllldb of the Japanese, although he Jnpancse SlllDS BDlF-‘Ii-"enill! hi!“ not yet cracked the nearby boom. There was scvcro fighting miles to the East. where opposing llllfl forces struggled for P0556551‘!!! thr- small, mudhousp village of Tsfangkoxv. 1W0 1 0 th. north bank the Chinese Latest additions to the club c- sgmnwe; bicqkjnq that for wed closely a on. R. B. Ben- 0t infinite] | that of prlsonment of criminals might be mitigated. ,Leaders Clash 10a Question 0f iEmpire Defense (Continued from gage 1) maintained an each part ma fairs and being responsible to penitentiary wh.t looked to the session. He did slty for Indian system r reasonably efficient. PENITENTIARY REFORM Blll (YITAWA, mentfs b mission lllwfor oreatlo adminster penitentiaries was killed Senate yesterday. On third reading 25 against and only nine in the measure. The attack was led b ative leader Meighen, w o not minimiz senators July 1-'I‘.be govern- n of I. com.- Canada's the the call for vote favor o Conserv- e the neces- malntvinina a sound penal er problems. y greater 1m considering ow d he think the Can- perfect. But it was The country however, of rtance than the im- own Parliament. "I have made this statement at go I adian this time." the d carried out by naging its own af- its Prime Minister went on. "so there can be no mis- take about the attitude government on this question. "If at any time my right hon- orable friend wants to go befora the people and have fought out I am quite prepared to before them." of the this issue am I," Mr. Bennett replied. "No government of the British commonwealth," Mr. Bennett con- tinued. "after the statement made this morning by the Prime Min- ister of this country, will ever ap- ply for permission to establish a. training ground here.” Mr MacKenzie King assured and British the house that his statement was not to be taken as against training of British Air Force of‘- ficers in Canada but they must be trained in Canadian owned controlled establishments. Mr. Bennett opened the dis- cussion with a question of wisdom of the government sisting in the creation of private firms formanufacturing munitions of war; a theory against which "we have times without number declared ourselves." He was ferring to the the and the BB- ft- arrangement by which the John InBlls company of ‘Toronto had been re-organized to manufacture Bren machine with assured orders from the Can- guns governments for 12.000 guns on a 10 per cent cost-plus basis. Down 77w Alleys HOLY NAME BOWLING Mixed Doubiaa G. Stewart 336 192 224 L. Larkin J45 128 140-1163 . L. Duff 258 290 M0 at Smith y 105 145 108-1147 E. Toombs 146 20f 192 P. McKinnon 189 22D 183-4114 R. Duncan 250 196 226 L. Arsenault 122 125 131-1041 L. Callaghan 160 236 170 F. Mallett 149 15B 124- 997 H. Ellison 103 144 131 G. Doyle 197 136 188- 989 G. McDonald 134 244 206 A. Clinton 123 116 l39~ 962 E. Mclnnis 138 188 188 M. Aylward . . i-nr- 931 The following ten lnghrst couples at end of sixth round wt‘! rcsumc nay Monday night 7 oclock. E. Micharl (l: D. MsDonalch-ZZ-iz. E. Blanchard dz A. Higgins-CCU. G. Stewart 8r L. Llafkfn-JZOE R. Duncan 8c L. Arsenault.-2l85. E. Robin & A. Campbrll-Zlfif) E Toombs 8r P. McKznnon-Allfl. u. L Duffy A: V. Smlllh-Zl-i!) L. Callaghan & F‘. Mallcif-ZISZ. R. EllLscn & G. D0_vIe—-2118. M. Dowling & D. Corie-JOBS. me Japanese Candie Pin Mixcvl League Miami-Viv" 5’ advance from Tsienshan urzfinst Mlflsi" .. - Boniface Seals in four games are 'v-;.,'hu_',-\1Lp~uql1 tho invaders were iv- CQvlP ‘f’ Y’ “$4329 Dave Farmer. Johnny Chat! numbed with tanks find artillery. g4- ggflijfhan 25’ h’? QPLQ ' . . _ i n-—-..- v ‘m’ $2258.03" Elli? if Hausa“ a 64 BMW last winter; Bob Pentland. de- 0 E- vess“ 65 59 79*?” fence ace from Calgary, and Harry 1 d L-Tgltfim‘; ‘in 6'7 72 67*?“ Pardee. former Edmonton South “ ' Side player. 8 ti?“ °{..‘“‘..l°8"' "“’.'""' l“; -- y EE”R‘9§‘Y~' v v cu ng e g scorrlg rc . . . ._ .' . Beguchampqwal-Ch Darling Com. (A. I’. by Guardians Special llhnlei gg binatlon are also available. rexniggo-ngrigsa, lziggizlv stgga; E‘ Milcheu 6i 65g mm ms men-vs 2:212. a tetra-ts: 8. Stilt“ i”. —r——— ' ' ' r z 1-4182. mg,"yghnfxlf$fhdet"nfg“éhap_ ivlylyiggillqflg and noarlgerggfégfllikiefillgmg s:aamrocn_ ms" tap-now" smelt“ “my ttléfiyllte” Ftillfifie‘ i§§"‘§§£l c- recuu ‘ w u eff-w» Infrmakefi g. miscue iréihis 118i"; S“ coast veered off to the northwest E 7i own . " ' - - ' a . - this ‘rever-ehalrlrallxea? doctor iv’- simml“ "m" mmmge‘ A wlsehTr-s e2 s2 654m hi." . W. Dd. 52 63 71-485 en mrklg-slyl-i B b "'§ R. Meghan s4 so 51-104. rssr scorum: 33E a . Total-Jim. (By The Canadian Press) ' S’ Trundlersz- BRISTOL. England-Jim Smith. Big IX- r‘. ‘Tierney as 1o 68-803 Mlaolesex fast bowler. scored as E. Bell J0 5? 65-?" runs in l8 minutes against Glnu- -———T— E. Mclnnis 52 g t“: cestershire in a county cricket IA. P. by Guardians Special Wire) G. Keenan ‘l2 215 “m, mm g, reached his 5g m (First three and ties in each R. Doiron ‘i0 '10 '15- me m°m_____.__...___time o! n m‘__n“tes' 1052*; not include night game) FITSHITI?” B2 u ‘Mp-w’, c; an a n r i. “ "MSPUBEET HIM t Averill. Indians 82 232 .52 89 Monday night at 8:30. E 1, d__An!]e1d ‘Lombardi. Rods 5 188 25 68 .302 ‘fiundlers vs. Alerfs. . orevhouha and‘ seiitl-“u... was ETFNKY» “mi” g3 §§§ i‘; g2 s" ‘*”"_"f;_§“f.'.'f'___. fined no moo) for not providing ) "avid Se" °l~‘ z - 1 " proper axgxrmmodfititorgd for bgok- jfitffmfillezaffflifil‘ if 2g ‘l: gig Remember When-d ma ers. pace a of for i em ' ' was not big enough and too far Mfigm’ gy-fglifisyoxig gédwsgi ‘g? 4B7 The Canadian Pres) from the public, the magistrate dc- o, "a, T; e 5 52. York mgi .10 Carillon of ‘lbronto abd cided. "fila- fgt. {n}, 1g. 900a,...“ Ivan-haven Noel do Mills were ~--l~-------- may, ‘m. mmg"... gm u, Yieliminatcd in Diamond scum CHESTER. England-Chairman “h, 15"“; In. h,“ {Md '50,; | heats two years ago today at tba Harry Manaley having threatened 33. Yo", T, "5 ‘B5, on Gm," nmlish Henley tta. Coulaol to quit because the board had too 55-’ Anni; fidhg... ' 59-‘ 91¢; ' was dumped into he ma“: Ignrmmehmifsrx, they“? of Chas; ‘vinreer. to. Goodman. ‘seas. ahelfielf "M" ';",°;' w . 0057i Cl . Mecca-mi Reds , l “ “nah. vllrasignmaboianmu‘ “i ck’ ' Lllsqmrqaloamhsidaa 3- as no us et 5!‘? EFFSBFK??? .,.e..-e..-.e- Aae=gr|anir6.'5iici=r' 514T? ‘ - ~ 4l}~'r<-_-< .. __ _, ._ _ _ --.~_..._.. .-..-.A_.._.J . -