TODAY — Errol Flynn -'Alexis Smith “ IAN ANTONIQ "f NI"! - SHOWS 2:80 - 7 - 9 ‘ID-DAY Shows 2:80 - 7 - 8:45 . Sponsored By amigos-J avg-Kara»; ,- v. RAY M ILLAND —lmll Mill hi: Acad- emy Award honsn- la ootIuM-iesvonlaugli- lllfl MW at his but comedy psrionnsneel . EXTRA i s rumor: EDWARD no g snsy¢_-Mon.-rua.-wno. l ROYAL EDWARD CHAPTER OF I.0.D.E. Unusual Occupations - Cartoon and Color Featumtte “COLLEGE QUEEN” . . . rlddllng the rouge with bullets .. ruling the West wit six-guns! CAPITDL Mon. - ‘ms ._ - MABONN g srgin TO-DA Y l “GIRL or rna LIMBERLOST" Plus Shorts Shows 2:80- 7 ~ 8:45 who's most armour rxranome morfallow and promotes quicker ’gioxvi.hs oi the flax crop. Stubble kill ‘weeds than dirt low. (Plean ria ow, other hand. is excellent for flax. max should and givps we art's shallow. not dccpcr than 1 inches, in moist is comparatively froc from trash. of scoduig loo uccp in loose soil. Sfltoiopoundsperscxc. .. WANTS PRESS AT HELPFUL IIINTS j gmuugmwaimnloiocim l Brandon, Man. giveasome on seeding flax in the _ .I1l!issmo(rerioky tobeenn gswuiantha so lr b0 dwflfidftoagood grown on l WITHSTANDS ~,-'11;>t*s-pes- Forty years of satisfactory ser- vlas ll our varied climate proves of Brantiord Roofing. the finest materials, ~I yesoatatanding value in loch Allllreyounelf ; and comfort by specify. losing. NEWS and wnvos or common —-~— Flax wrwetu poori mow-m pa.» of and mam be sown gnly ok-vrlgwn to be rallatively free of weeds. Y hlsihly oean seed, f b1 Registered or Certified, Vhrgu? y hi!!! t0 liars mom and mos-o well prwpared stubble. 7 . , Braniford Roofing FIME m» WEATHER \ (YITAWIA. Mny l'l—tCP)—-M. J. Government Ln the Commons to- day to protest any action that m ht be taken by the United Na ons Security the press from ils meetings. Rt. Hon. Louis St. Lauren-t. (wt- Imz minister oi external affairs, Bald that Canada followed closely the actions of the Council and if there seemed to be a need for any action on the part oi the Canad- ian Government a declaration first would be mode in- the Commons, O wifhweeds onlahd be flax is being ‘Yb eZ-L . '~ w“ a‘ "' . ~ .,_,’,,;‘4~;'~">.$a ‘ p: ~ o 3*.‘ "“’-~. * QW- p” fir" y iio¥ ’r"es»*‘»f<"i..?;l$mi “DA » ~ To‘? v a '3 wig-a nmmrorgnoors smmurssaqmerlamnnunnu anneal a v ll: Stubble land is warmer‘ than surn- l land also has oftenbeen found to require less tillage in the spins to ' summarisi- on the be scvwn as soon as the soil has wormed up. Cold soil retards emergence oi the flax cmrp a chance to get ahead. As a rule, llnx sown between May 10 and May ‘.14 has given the Flax should be sow? firm soil whllch Pooc- slamicls are often, the result Quickcr and more Imifoirn germ- ination will result if the seed is U. N. COUNCIL Colciwrli. C.C. F. loader. asked (he Council to bar u BOY scours- . (coriumioTiTn Pace 1i i‘ ‘(I s Alldrbas Following is the text of the ad- dress by President R. S. P. (lardine: "In view of the fact that Queens County District Council was. dur- ing (he past year. under (he cap- able leaderahi of Mr, P. S. Mc- Cnmnsc. Pres dent, Mr. Edwi-n Johnatone, Commissioner and with an exc tionslly fine lot of Scout- ers wor in: through the scouter- Club and t e Scout troops-of Sum- meraide still being sponsored by (he Y's Menu Club, tho activities of your Provincial Executive wars not very strenuous. "The Commissioner will. no doubt, give you details of the pre- sent Scout situation and ros- pects in the Province as wei as some information about Lone Scouts "During the past year Rev. S. J. Davies acted as Field Commis- sioner on s part time basis but unfortunately on account of ll- nesa he has been unable to devote as much time to the work as we should like to sec. He is new much improved in health and hopes to be able to‘ give the Bo Scouts Movement more supervls on. oint headquarters of the Boy Scout: Association and the Girl Guides Association is still in the office of W. . Bchwurtz dz Sons Limited with Miss Helen Gldden ln charge. At this point I wish to e res: our appreciation to W. H. hwartz d; Fons and their loyal representative Dr. Leo Frank for the free use of their of- fice as our Headquarters. ‘The Inst public appeal for funds o carry on our work was made in eptember 194d and it was rho Council's intention to have u fin- ancial drivs Jointly with the Girl Guides Aslocistlon in September 1M6 but several tentative dates set during recent months conflict- ed with other financial drives and the matter has been deferred. It ls hoped. however, that arrange- ments can bo completed to make early summer for sufficient funds to carry on the work of both As- sociations. The I-Icciorary Treasurer will report on (he present finan- Ces of our Association. During the early summer the Girl Guide: Association cf Char- lottetown are to have a visit from lady Baden Powell and 't is her wish that the Boy Scouts have some part in, the program relative to her visit. "Lord Rowallan. Chief Scout. will visit Charlottetown on October 22-October 24th and it is hoped that a Scout Rslly'wl1l be hold In Charlottetown as well as one in Summerslde during his visit. “Mr. John A. Stiles. who has been with the Boy Scouts Assoc- iation for some twenty-seven years, is retiring from active service and Major General D. C. Spry, D.S.O., has been appointed Chief Execu- tive Commissioner for Canada and will assume his new duties in September. "I wish (o express the Council's sincere thanks to the press. Io radio station CFCY. to sli officers and leaders for their untirmg efforts during the past year. "A new Executive will be ap- pointed this evening and on their hchalf I ask for a conlinuanse of the i-niorest and assistance which has been given in the past and most strongly urge more ‘citizens to acquaint themselves with the Movement and become actlvolv in- terested in Scouting which has is its aim—bel(er citizenship. "I am retiring as your Provincial President and wish to express my sincere appreciation of (he assist- ance given to me by the officers and members of the.Pruvincial Council and Scout Leaders during my tenure oi’ office. Financial Report Delivered by Maj. Alex Knox, honorary secretary-treasurer:- "Before presenting (he Financial Report for the period 1st May, i946, to 30th April. 1946. I would like to give a brief resume of the finan- cial status o-f the Association from the time your present Ffxccutivo took over in i946. I do this from the goint of view that there are .1 num er of you who Iver:- either away in the services or were not connected with the Association during (he period. "In 1943. when your pwesent Ex- ecutive took over. the finances of the Association stood nt $7.06, ce- dlm lwlgl oiling?!‘ usiuiglaxbl: lcllghflofilhgilldlh‘: Bwk 5nd “'85 {We mrlgfiracrfgtélgn “iewdorrnutg “In order in csrr on. a loan of lwmiew with ‘Nexis T e m“ M $190.00 “'11s oblame from the Dis- Quin; for a medium sized seed in" Cmtlm“ ab‘, ware g‘ ‘i nil‘! . ‘ er poll Ion an e ro m) vgpierty mm Royal would be from 00mm“ V l I “Mr. K. M. Martin. Provincial Commissioner, mada arrangements while in Ottawa in 180 to have the Field Commissioner in Nova Bcotla. Mr. Speed. oversee and sup- ervise Scouting activities on the Island. and Headquarters at Ottawa made a donation of a - proximately @000 e cost of this service. "Arron ements were made for the Fiel Commissioner of Nova Scotia to supervise Scouting activi- ties in Prince Edward Island and we paid to the Nova Scotia branch of the Association the sum of .- 8750), being at the rate of ti. ‘.00 er month, from December INS to th February, 1046. "In i044 there was a deficit l the Camping Account of $158.1? but this was covered by s grant from the Province of Prince Ed- ward Iriand of $20011) 1n late Sep- tember and during October, a I-‘n- ancisl Drive was conducted and due to the efforts of s few of the Executive Council, including Mr. Currie of Summerside, the sum of 12.9461!) was re llzed. and these fund: have ear d us through to this date. . “A: nted out by your Prui- dent, r. Jan-dine, it war hoimi to hold a financial cunpaign .n Soy tember of inst year but miortum- ately it was found that it could not be carried through. It will be absolutely necesss that a finan- clsl campaign be conducted during the present year In order that funds may be obtained to carry on the work ol the Association in Prince Edward Island. - ‘At (he commencement of the rlod under review. that is to say. It lily. 1H6. to 80th April, _wo started off with s bslmcs o 1370A and had receipts of .- 1. making a total of I I. I‘ bur-laments were made f r lal- arlal. manna. nfpllu for uil. etc» rape ent o the m» the unty Asaocls , and o her miala to an sputum a! O11. . leaving a bahioe of M to be carried-forward Into 1M new financial yesr, toward a joint appeal to the public in the h I118 . CHAuLulu-rluwwu GUARDIAN. _ C if is W ll our Scouting activities be from Halifax. w‘. Harper l0 w E. ‘L. the plan did not have some of the exemitive hope for. I u h” blbnch of Sgduting ' irea touch wi a num of of Scouting is or bo s either as ind viduala or in amal groups who are not sblc to have a full troop cancelled that arms Scout activities on P. l. I tun basis I int this point quite clear for these rea- arms" to Scouting or those recently com~ lng back to our activities the exam status that I that the was onlv a temporary one to help us carry on the work of Scouting Wlllh some sort of above and which I shall present below the incoming executive undertake tho task, as soon as po securing a full time Field Commis- sinner. short resume. own activities for the past year, but rather give you a picture the Scouting situation on the Is- land. FUEL let me repeat what I have often said before-there is an abundance of bo the Island and I boiova we have ope to expec way of adult leaders that during the War years—and we are scratching the surface — this is true both of the (wo larger centres and also oi the rural areas. Scouting (here is no other gramme so fine or so genuinely de- signed for or desired by boys every- where and if we do not seize our opportunities raw, we are going to find other organizations live have quite a, num er of act- ive troopr throughout the province but we also have a number laces where we ought roorps arri instead we only find a vfirv wobbly groulhor no troop at a . loo many folders IrQopsK-evory one of those local- ltim ought to bo visited frequently reviving the work these there are many new places in which I am sure Scouting would be welcome. during the past year with a very lm ed ures dovm somewhat centre with troops under (he aus- pices oi the fol ow St. llolv 1:00p is in process of being form- e l, (United). Salvation ed in Parkdale. under the aus ices of byterian Basil ca, Redeemer. Pauls. Si. ‘James. St, Peters. aivas us in Charlottetown and im- mediate ‘ ized troops and six packs oi cubs. good troops oi Scouts and a Cub uvc reports are Tigrfiszh and Pack), Bedequc - (Troop and Pack), North Rustlco (Troop and Pack). Tryon (Troop), Milton (Troop). Now troogs process of eing formed in Pownal and Souris. and 10 Wolf Cub P8C1l§l5—€;ili.t 5311i I t to k the DO t a are wan ma e haustr Eleanor-ls to fonm a small group). Montague. Georgetown ta-Trl I116 Gil. F95. roomerkicoair oiiglaeaiiutlon for 1.000 5. Tthet number and when llldod Mr. W. S so the ots measure of success that (mid ha and P. w . the executive think- t of th Wm‘ (with lsdunhuihodo lr - s wow-ii u-mwi-"m- a i» ro-ulanr Al’ m r. n. Daylight Saving Time Subject will be of intense interest part a . willingness to assist but inlxewd l“ out that; I could not k” particular or have limited time which could o Scout This was made. m 1. ‘To assure those who are new hold. 2. To point out to all of you here ‘arrangement thus made head. 3, To recommend in. view oi’ the some further faring t o d ssible. of The Scouting Situation I would now Ilka t iv not so hits‘ 39m; of material on do t much more in the only Than pro- develop- in place of Scouiin . O >~. to have In the office files we have far on “disbanded thore- is the slightest hogs of there. esidas This is quite obvious to me arxl borne out by the fact that even are amount of field work we lluw slntisti s: P5594 can Shaw me to mg c s? 3f D‘,“u5‘{';,,,g‘,',i“f,‘,f‘d ma; fortunately we were-mt able to get °1' l-hvm my 0W1! ideas. some m“ n“ l" “mum” is the appreciation of the work be- “nwm 1h (his badge completed, 013161‘ wllrcés. Dec. 8 mg done m, om. scout and Cub but several boys were put well m, 1. The question of a full time Total boys 41o 40g leaders mmug,,out me Pmvmc¢_ the way, vxcvutivv cmunlaslczi o (u. to re- Leaders 3i 4a The“ ladies am genumwn “we 2nd Class: 8 boys completed this 981W ygllr 08.11168! eons! oration, ' T-F. Badses “m l good d,“ o; 1,- ; In bed-I: while at camp, while no lass 3- 1B lm%wtl on the anidnléf 2° 71 '1 leadinaz the boys and 1r you are the thilxp 113 Jvruemacmd- u CIW stgng: be under- u cub W" fl "I!" “d! “h” - ' issued 24 36 12 gy§guf‘n;§§,;f$ff,°a§§¥§efiw nu Soouti has some 80 proficiency .3 Th“ m m M" m‘ i Proficiency ‘he more the ‘ask may me poor, es camp. We concentrated seaming .whu :7 “mo; o laadgesld ("I35 t a 89k th 6141c 1mm ‘ “mm ‘a ‘*5 m‘ “M” “imtullm “id wii'°ill,'i'éill°sidi"?‘lf PM“! Vflflvaefwlli aari-hatesoelrll “m” l e ° "ea e5“ ‘ volunt ers to lead ~30 YS- A c" e5 °r ’ nus cmwlderaqm b, 1V5“ w o: Swimmers badges and 9 Pioneers cmm‘ an om“ udlh lg" (o indicate here our troops are. ' Charlottetown is our strongest ing Churches: Basilica. James, Presbyterian. 2nd Redeemer (where a Trinity has llxugtmlieeui form- cks are Cub ion Pres- rm; St, Paul's Anlllican. A 116W IYOUD vicinity seven well organ- In Summerslde we find three t ou k, Other points of which we (Troop for Freetown the Kensington boon or are in (Troop) , have This gives us l8 troops of Scouts mt toy (where we are helping other ought until we halve resch- we TIPPY AND “CAP” STUBBS a?! on towards u» was m‘: aamu..:=sr-...-a first." mrr-ir on P. we were wider N. Sis believe we owe them o mks i oliic tn a a visit: 21-05-73» wdersmrnd More. will: of ice anr are progressing ably with their work. but of course they fird it at rm‘: very difficult my personal thanks to those peo- ple who have actod as friends and counsellors to our Lone Scouts. Bo- fore I leave this section I like to mention that we had sis "3 Lone Scouts any camrp and to Sooutinc (llg into the area of (h some Prin fine spirit it would Just y its ex- istance. boys in our scattered rural worthy of our attention I would like to e grecistion of the wo mitten under the leadership of Mr. Jardine. stood by some Just what the fum- tion 0i see it their chief concerns are tn the! Ptflilulzitl: of finance and man s not third: our Executive to do the wor Scouter nor do I think Scouter ought to be expected to do the work oi a member of the me- cutive Committee (unless ho is so appointed). posed numerous meetings throughout the year Ln order to decide on matters that give the whole structure of Scouting its stability. and I state most these man at our backs u e Pr vinca would be oopardized and I appeal to all of you whether you are active in Scouting or Just in- terested to cooperate with Executive pointed. because they will need and will value constructive help. but neither they or c ittae sire ' ostructivs or uninformed criticism or might; from the sidelines by (hose W om they ought to be able to regard as ntates in the team which together the good o But here I woud express what good Scouter. and we have many| of them on the Island, is mt only] content. with his one week. besides the {reparation for that ever.,_ns many of our leaders give up time on and snlurday’ afternoons to give your bo s friendsh edge oi Scouting. Outstandlfll WWII 0111‘ F0110!- I believe. Scouters Club, an organization of leaders Within this City who have done a tremendous work in reviv- ing the spirit of Scouting thro - gfoup goeg my own personal thanks our grand movement. At (his point we might mention some of the act- ivities which have 3km by 11x‘ Scogters Club e co-oper on . and Provincial Councils. In the Fall a most successful A in the winter c To entailed a 800d den planning in connection with o . arranged for. were admitted by presenting a toy. In the Slnrinl (the Scouirrs Cluib were mainly responsible success of the Scout part of Boy Scout-Girl Guide week sure that the publicity that was obtained durt that k will do sia/nd u! in I s colonial!“ . RADIOS TIII 'l‘he Deputy Minister‘ Aigrlculture w. n. SHAW. Will Speak Over status; crcr . . some mu . This m-sanisatiorfp birth E. I. wo owe to the year when wing ar-i I 1......“ “it? if.” ' urs for us and I i" w."°.l:.$§.§ ad by an adult counsel- sn of our Lona Scouts have t in reqrucn-t touch with our favour- work alone duo cred-it hope, quite oar to the execu- and th accepted m services “mm b’ 3w“ m ‘a? be“ WWI’ 5-IS-1L m‘ m“ I “m” “m” Eladllsldull ebigsillublllmr mm ‘M’ ‘ express . ’ _ ursa our Cub Loaders to (m. " zraiaairash?" “w” ~11» Field Activities May 11.9w briefly v, count of my own fieidglactiilllie: besides being at two camps and ~ ""18 two others -- I my; m‘ ‘ (lujce visils to Scmunsrsid m“. l "i" W the Klnelnswn tr h“ l visits to r Chsrl ‘ on: to the Salvation Army Tm ' tCllIsr ttetgwm. 1 have made 1%,’ TF8 t0 t a western Island in “d °' 5 ins there. ' and talked wlm n; I have endeavoured Wifiildfia out-obtown appeal to the public for funds carry on our work. For Scouts of course and Scout- too the t ‘event of any year l0 would in camp with us last an to my one of if r-at o best that I have experienced in my 1 sevcn years on P. E. I. There were actu- ‘ii. i‘. f... ' eelsnd marsldoi Distr s, . There is‘ u great work to be such boys and if nothing else but bring o rural 6 91110 ast Scout srn at a, 40 boys. 2. um- t at Famwood. 50 oi its basic Certainly there are many areas ress m ap- thaty has done by (he Exsaitive Corn- Th,‘ d". . tom who was under canvas mar under Scout Mupicea. I had the ivll of bein at two 0f thesewcengaf (1) st i‘: land Lodge whore the bo s for the most part, new to butkgoved themselves to ms of good these yr have been ths Lone Scout Dept. of this camp, oup came m ly rince and would not have, in probability, gone to any other of the camps held. At (lamp lichen I was in charge oi the Queen's District Scout Camp Buchan the largest of the camps-w. go camp-well organized. well staffed anrguweil fgd. I am noglosrtainilxy ' m" “ ' l" ‘w’ 0,, mack. Mr. Swartz . snk It is not always under- this Executive is, but as I ensrsi of the organiz ion. I that it is necessary for k of a were 1M4 “NW3. have the thlt I. Our Executive is com- oi men with rare gifts "5 aim iness ability and they have held "l" “m” ‘° ‘u ~ Lone Scouts and I my“ liar-ins to pick m“?! y m" h” ends of the winter's activity to help plan for the coming “w. season. t was a reat relief for us u, g3 larger of co without the whole this emphatically that of Scoutl within Bcouizng to save wear and tear shirts I don't believe in pct- huntiug. but we certainly covered a lot of ground at Buohan last vear~ l perhaps these few figures will con- ‘my “h” we“ ‘(Z1153 lib: llfirgaulsasllzk. you may elm" gifts“ (llrllwlilsec U‘!!! are T. .. 1st Class-each has '1 ris to complete before the badge s passed. At campers did not at~ tempt T. F. work ause it can be 6% llhdone ll“ fth boy a e es moor y o e _ a had theirvTlil Clara: 60 parts Tfltflrlfii. Miss Carrllertih‘ 0511'???’ started this work for us. Miss’ mu- ef "Id 0111' Ipralant secre- the Committee here ap- a i’ have proven "Pablo and eager to help in any Waxy possible. 0 I make e IQIIOWl-Ill eccanm ti lflwninr lkovlnoi: ‘Congas , e (or ou ht to be) combined for l the s of P. E. l. _ and 1st —un- badges-a total of 56 proficiency badges for s ten-day period. While gained pro not al- w s (ndicat vs of the success or faiure of a camp. I reiterate that not onlv was there a lot of work dare. but the friendliest of Scout- ing spirit prevailed throllahout the camp and the s Iunlure had the advantage o the best scoutinaz has to offer. For m whor w sh ll ha» f: ....= = .2. piswwmw. Mr. place r commi es. 4, That tho duties of the Queen's District Council be Hagar] evening a fi- oLher evenings the bonefit of their an: pass on their knowl- “mm with the duties of the Provincial Council. w» was? as- 1 never use o fimlsthbdtulgrl l? iiélifiiltftlii, 1min oblective u! all our work Ind all the fun we had Iwamt in all m" Prmdml 7 95 “mu-lg” seriousness to assure them of m m“ 15 m9 ‘"1570 0! N10 NM n mmwmmn m. the“. , , within our movement 17.1. m which, connprehonsive as l In conclusion of to t aslexnwelglralivtlailltlgttlier m" h!" 9"» m" "m! mu. but I an visit mm the Scout "I" 18 comp at Fernwood and the Cub ""59 03 camp at Buoham. the former under W8 are Assistant Provincial Comm I‘. Coat . the lst Scouts s Cluh is (he Charlottetown the whole Province. To t is manv a jolly e/vanlns Mil! 1°!‘ inspiration. they have alvon to been under- Dull“: c 1m my mind camps. one is the necessity of ing something definite laid do about the presume and times v to the c dis loaders the 1' mt kitercsis Parson. the P. between the age of stands now on i vary difficult w bin“: ollll a to la Day- S op which of work ami the shop s4 s measure Procur- s picture shew was to which dnlldrm g lfiIDQli GO-OPQ h not Vllltinlf. except on visitor's dava (In amol , r ma.’ l-in?-1Zl$‘l‘§w“l§“(h§{ zens. is m do our duty to God up! l t ih KLn, and to help other: nail’ ‘i3 ti Wish (‘i1 tins.” , Leaders and I WOl-lld ~ By for (he Scouts andl am m: wee Hood stead’ when we wee new: us combo-MR nudes u ARRIVE -~ lT MUST’ w““‘1<‘3i=b§‘l OORDIM." D ll - . "A Webster l . ‘ o ‘Il-(IMIG w ' ZED HE'S kEIH I A , ' dig‘ y Q ‘w’ i‘ "