John more cock. MacK in stand Bedeque, Celia] pal will? 2a par l Spiritual Ottaei par lash: Notices of mau- raeaa ea albllsatt an Charge Ill‘ Pl. II-Ill III ll -- vvv- v1 IATI three tlena Ina-t: I!“ ‘u’. Parable ilAllAGl Buyfleld Street. Re. e3. h _ [KEEN COMPETITION i» E g5 Roper, C Bros.. Charlottetown, Summerslde, Hon. lnncn. during Glow days. of Tobef h . t0 Victory Ave. we M1917 L’ I!) l- — U M3111? 120 Prince 8t. Z 3 .5; $5‘? 13-1- 3 E55 rg papiaclby at Charlottetown for the pest thme years. and P1101’ to that at the International Exhibition at Boston in i028, for several years ‘at [he Royal Winter Fair, Tormtc, rnd at Western Canada fox shows. Many Outstanding Exhibitors A glance around the cages show- ed the names of many well known ioxmen, men who have placed the name of Prince Ildwardlsland high on the roll of feme in foxdom, such as George E. Brown. Margate C. C. Baker, Kensington, Rogers, Kcnslngton, Arthur.‘ Kensington. Bob Baker. Ernest Mills, Kensingtcur. Bros, Margate, Jphnstone ‘Bree. New London. Stewart and Iowls, summerside. J. n. Lockerby, Ham- ilton, Edwin Johnstone, Charlotte- town, W. W, Brown, Charlottetown. harfottatown, Cud- A.L. W. B, 1Q;- Kenncdy. Southport. H. J. Ken- nedy, Soutlrport. Lowell W. Han- M. W. wood. Mt. Herbert, McUurc and Charlottetown. dcn MacMiilan. Cornwall. S. Cra- hem Rogers. Sunrmerside- Other breeders Mlo have not been exhibiting ‘se long as the above in some cases. but who have made _ remarkable ctr-ides in the past few exhibitions are present alaosuch as Blake Wood. Mt. Herbert, Samuel Johnston, l"ortune, Ira Carr. Cove- head. Ray Carr, Ccvehead, Welter Gregor, Brackley, Doug. Bell. Bor- den. John Baker. Bedequo, Baker, Bedeque, H. Muttart. Sum- merside. and quite a number cf Cor- Clark A New Departure. Restaurant At Grounds Ithasaliwaysbeenthepractlee inthepasttosivethe exhibitors anhoirrtoan-hcurandahslfat w Insc- IMO“! rorn-rrooaairasurrsa Prince. Phone 229-1.». . n-ioee-io-si-ei. m LIT-I I002! FURNISHED 11-2-31. HINT- APPLY ‘ll 14-2124-11-0-31. P . LhMSS-ll-lrtf. T0 LII-BOUSIKIIIINO L-IOTS-IO-fl-fl-SO-ll-l-I-d-I- - ’ . who made such a hit in a similar capacity last year, As arr-example of the “iiitil firms supplying articles c» silver fox-farmers are taking in the Iii". it may be me tioned that every booth has been Yukon up and ppliceticns had to be "gum; Clyros Holllflnter- es tm g Meeting “Resolved that the Charlottetown Abbi" will defeat the Halifax Wol- verines at the Forum on Wednes- QIY" was the subject cf a very 1n. Wellies debate at- the mm, ‘WHY Matias or the am Club m“ h" "will! at the Canadian National Hotel. 'I'he speakers for the affirmative were Messrs. eorge Burltain, James Fripps an gm- "u! MWKQHHB. and for tbe neg- ative Russell Chandler, John Cam. no iildsrs. it being decided that the wt oi the some would declare T121! COMM brought oug m; Gyro qualities of the speaker-g mg it has been decided to make this a “Oilthly feature during the wing", The rmignation of Mr. Hugh M, liiiiileon as Treasurer of the flu], was received with regret. Mr. Her. bort W. Pletoh was elected to the P? on the executive and at g meeting lator Mr. W. J. Monaghan was appointed treasurer. Several matters of current busi- has were transacted with m, w, A. Gaudet in the chair. IDNDON. Nov. b-(CPP-ltev. K-R-l- Shanon-d (familiarly lmown as "Dick" Sheppard) formerly "g- tar of at. Martiifa-ln-ths-Flelds, linden. has been made Canon and r tor 0f St. Paul's Cathedral. ‘ Correction I take this opportunity to correct a malicious report re din: the in- uring Iwlshbostatsthetlhad nothing to do with building this (SgdJ P. I. MCMIILAN, Contractor. bill. Advertising ilstaa-iiaysblo in Advance °""r..".'.'." ,0ards t . so IIII. ‘u ' ' ‘Jae swmiavda. ‘Ne. en ins u wor l?‘ I Ollstlzl (sail ‘has or ‘Ilaral and Lorena cf Condolence ‘Ne awdmpss "Fit-u fwosfi-llva sense. For Sale h; i __ . - IQNOGIAPH AND TIN BIC- osds-tldm ‘lbornha Music Store. 11-2068-11-3-81. S I lining eutbouses. m. lr Pa! sheet. Guardian . 193, “jg-HORSE BLANHMS "Maud llii. Post 911d. S. L. Hardy dc Co. Li-Illi-ll-d-Si. IOI SALI ~ AUCTION FORT!- IIII, Bridge Ind Whllt Seem Cards. Oilllillln Central Job Printery. NOV. l-tf. I0! SALE-lb COIDS 0F HARD- wocd in Blocks. Apply Everett H. . ROLL PRINCE ST. SCHOOL- . 2, Bernice Pound; 8, Evelyn Taylor. , in Charlottotown during the week.‘ “m "id F?“ Bfldy. There were fil- - with the ‘u-troducti Central CONFIDIIATIOII IJII INSUR- ANCE. Irflfll-‘l-li-Ilfl. VIGITABLES ICE Tlll WEST --A car-load of vegetables left York Monday for the Northwest. COI-IICTION I03‘ I O N O B Grade VIII Jr., l, ROME Chandler: MB. CLIP!‘ B. ROGERS of the grading staff of our fur marketing department will be at the 1R1: Show See Cliff regarding the sale of your silver fox furs. He has some valu- able information for you. Dominion Sliver Fox Furs, Summersi‘ and Cn-rlottetown. L-2l07-il-il-3i r. w. c. DANCE—A is.“ crowd‘ attended an invitational dance held I last evening in the Odd lliellowsw Hail under the auspices oi the Athletic Committee of Prince of Wales College. The chapercns were Professor and Mrs. W. J. McDonald. Excellent music was fumislaed by| Elliott's orchestra. ' PAINFUL INJURY-Mrs. Dennis Shea of Glenfinnan is a. patient in the City Hospital suffering from a broken leg received ‘nieeday morn- ing while she and her husband were driving to church when their spirited horse becoming affrlghtod ran away throwing Mra Shea out of the wagon. when she fell on a tree stump. Plret aid was given at her home and she was later re- moved by ambulance to the hospi- AUCIION FORTY-ITVI-S CARD PARTY - The sixth of a series of Auction Forty-fives, sponsored by the Holy Name Club of f" ‘ “ town. was held lest evening with a good number in rtendance. The prize winners for the evening were as follows: Ladies‘ first. Mrs. M. Simmonds; Ladies’ second, Mrs. ‘P. McMahon; Gents‘ first, Con. Peters; Gents’ second, T. M. McMillan; Lucky Table, Mrs. J. McAleer. The freeze-cut was as usual closely con- tested until the end, when Mr. Pked Dcccstc carried away the chicken. PATENT GRANTED-Preston J. Sentnei" and John A. Weir of this city have been notified that a Unit- ed, States patent has been granted on collapsible runners which they have invented. It is for use on baby carriages.‘ vehicles and. airplanes, converting from .wheels to runners or vice verse. at a ruomeritlr notice. ,, ey received a Canadian patent last March.‘ STILL MISSING-Mr. Ivan Har- ley, Great George St, Charlotte- town. who has not been seen since he left for Sunday morning, was still missing at a late hour last night, RCMP. and city police have been on the lookout for him since he was reported missing yes- terday and, although there are many stories of his having been seen here or there, no definite in- formation as to his whereabouts has been received. _J_. AT BOTAEY-“Iielsino Educa- tion" was the theme of an address given by Mr. Orville I. Luck. the new secretary of the Y. M. C. A, at the Rotary llmclleon yesterday afternoon. He said the changins conditions in the industrial world, of the mach- ine age and shorter hours of labor. have provided more leisure for mankind, and hence the need of using that leisure to advantage. He said that church organisations. service clubs, home and school chrbs, agricultural institutes, oom- meroial welfare one. should use their influence to sup- port all movements having as their object the making of provision for leisure time. The teaching of handicraft work, art and music to nubile. “ " ‘r ‘ societies, well organised athletics, would aid in developing a healthy. happy, homely type of civilisation, and , our social’ and religious life would baplaced on that plane on which we would all like to see it. Past President Percy W. Turner was in the chair. Rotar- tan T. B, Aeker of‘ Halifax, who has come to Charlottetown to con- duct a crippled children's clinic which opens today, was a guest. A the Red Cross for ss- in driving children to and ‘II-r, ‘Sirfifi’ ‘Ill-macs. ‘five-w. - A e. s». .» N. ., siivf-‘W/‘Q \ “ti? altiii urea-all! warns-Ian a-o woax on Australia. Nov. a- tom-ssent wsluwriaimi: ablauaebio secure a Inst '°°““H°""°‘“°'““" CrosbyBonahawMillsPlil ias Prin at. Phon 1m. ' ' '. ".'. from 7 IY-MSiI-il-d-Ii _ “m” 1‘ a ‘L "-’“~“°'° a - - rum-m im- """.:"..".:'¥..'.r"..r. "z: i‘: s,“ ,'“u"'°, m‘ Awnmlna“ 5%..» on a reasonable basis. ' lmomediata ' a armb- w“ °" w‘ " "Q,{’,'i,"§'{°§"§§ ggn-nw e will. ewes mt George Street. ' Male Help Wanted ' Alex. . "moi-aw"! "a not’... lameness-gym ran Ar ‘mun wan-rah ro Tcoinba mate gem. , 1am; B bcetr Trads. Course a‘ , n-loss-u-s-sii 5pm traialrig. Molar barber cei- lms. oavssors, was aararsso ' . All work sawed by it: machine: waned . r . uni-u- iilr voua rarvarscrraranura’ "“""'”"'”'“ m ollillflcm m Guardian m. ""'-”""°“-"'°'"”°° w.“ Prlntlfl — mama M ‘a: . \. 30A.“- , V‘ Aux1 ~. - 533i.“ town- than? Heist" _ esp for Studebaker car. 7314* Fireman ,as- piuasetiiythsauurnmiel 21.21:, rslinod, cleaned. sisal. Office. Mi" in ' w” s-‘Siemlai-ai rosr-vnssssn gm asrwllll . ._ a from the clinic was promptly met. UONNICH-POWEI-A very pret- ty wedding was scleinniaed at St. James Church, Summer-field, on Wednesday morning, oct. slat. when Miss Isuratta Maude. daughter of abcasand andwasattesided by Power. ‘sister of the groom. who woreablackpauoil stripe suitwith shoesarid to us: a Er gjiéf ‘i all: r i? 25's §§§§r§i§§ E g {Egg-es "ricer ii g" 5 rag??? Denver. , . fiieerw passedawayina - pitalafteraseriousopsrat-iorewss bornlnlilngstornlllilnandiis thelastofsfemilycfeleven. is were committed to a higher court for trail. Evidence was given by Hibbert Hughes. Frank Hughes and Detective Cordweil of the RCMP. Detective Cordwell presented sign- ed statements made by the socused in each case. Mr. Alban Farmer ap- Johnston. B. R. Bell and J. A. Bent- ley for the accused. pcaredfortheCr-ownand J.B.m ZION CHURCH CHOIR will present their annual CONCERT PLAY entitled “NOT ON THE PROGRAM” in ZION CHURCH HALL on ' THURS. NOV. 8th TICKETS-Mo. PROGRAM AT 3-00 P. M. MUCH INTEREST (Continued from Page i) hall; to the Press; to the Govern- ment for assistance on Apple Day; to the Tourist Association and M1. and M.rs- MaoPadyen for the use of their office on the some occas- n In the course of the evening the Gilwell Certificate was presented to ‘ Driacoil for having PERSONALS The condition of Mrs. Isaac Saunders was reported somewhat improved yesterday. Mlr. and Mrs. Baden Howard, gornwall were visitors to York Sun- ay. Mrs. Archibald MacPhcrecn Bellevue, left this morning for ton. Mass. m. n. .1. Woo. Monoton, is sieving at the Canadian Nat- ional Hotel. Mr. Earl Clark, Union Corner is 11167»- “‘ .Cl2“' Dr. J. D. MsoGuigan and Dr. W. H. Super returned to Charlotte- town last evening. The Guardian regrets to leer-n of the serious illness of M", A, pear. son, Winnipeg. Mrs. Pearson is the daughter of the late Thomas West, a native of York, P. E. I. lidlr. West was one of the earliest pioneers of Winnipeg. - Among those attending the an- nual meeting of the Boy Scouts Association in Charlottetown last night were Messrs. R. T. Moillson. J. J. Enmsn, E. J. Hallett and A. R. Brenan. who came by ear from Summeraide. Mayor Lidstnne sent a mesmgc of regret at being unable PlEAll filll .TY Y UNDER SPF TRIALS MST Clarence Dunn and Patrick Lcughran. who had been recently committed to the Supreme Court on a charge of being unlawfully at large elected to be tried under the Speedy ‘Trials Act and came up be- fore Bis Honor Judge Duffy yes- terday. Mr. Alban Farmer who appeared for the Crown, asked permission to add another charge. that of being unlawfully at large a second time on the same day. Mr. it B. Bell, counsel for the accused objected and His Honor upheld the objection. , When the accused were asked how they Dlceded. after hearing the charge read by the clerk of the court, both replied "guilty." Mr. ‘Bell than asked permission for one of the accused, Clarence Dunn, to make a statement. Judge Duffy stated that since the accused had pleaded guilty no statement would make any difference. Mr. Bell pointed out that if they had pleati- ed "not guilty" the same facts would have been brcltht out in the evidence. Judas Dally wen-unint- ed the request. Mr.‘ Farmer asked to have Clarence Dunn sworn but the Court refused on the ground that it was only a statement the prisoner was to make and not evi- dence. Questioned by Mr. Bell. Dunn stated he was serving eight months for a prohibition offence Had served time before for being drunk and for ants of the Prohibition Act. Never in jail for a criminal offence. On the day of the escape left the jail sometime in the morning. by climbing over the fence. which was not difficult. Left to sat more liquor. Had two bottles which we flnldied before we left. Dotrcn, MeCabe, Flood and Doug Had not obtained any liquor while out. was taken back to fail but not locked upJClinted over the fence qaln about one lisI hour later. when we went the Got more iiducr but aompleted his course in Scout The reports of the President Secretary and Treasurer follow: PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS ladies and Gentlemen: It is my desire to thank you most sincerely for your attendance here this evening, and to assure you that it is a pleasure for me to preside at a meeting, having for its objective, the welfare of the boys of our Pro- vince. When you elected inc President at your last Annual Meeting. it was a big surprise to me, and I felt at that time that on error was made in doing so. After having had an opportunity to stutw some of the principles of scouting and the need of it, I am more conscious than ever that you did make an error in re- placing such an energetic "Scooter" as our Past President, Mr. J. R. Bur- nett. by tumins the office over to me. I wish to acknowledge the very splendid support and assistance which, Mr. Burnett has given me during my term of office. The details of the activities of our Provincial Scouts will be given by Commissioner Warren's report and the financial standing will be ex- plained by Secretary-Treasurer R. C. Parent. It is, therefore, not my in- tention to deal at any length with either of these subjects. I cannot. however, avoid making a. few re- marks re finances and kindred mat- ters, before I conclude my remarks of this evening. During the past year, it has been my privilege and pleasure f6 attend the combined meeting of Cubs, Scouts and Rovers, held on the eve of Apple Day, I never met such a splendid group of boys; they are cer- tainly a credit to this community. I also had the pleasure on October 5th of visiting the St. James’ "troop and pertook of a. delightful supper with them and their troop committee. I alko visited the Holy Redeemer troop. With Commissioner Warren and Secretary Parent, I visited Montague troop October 8th: Albertcn troop October 12th, and Summe side troop October 26th. At all of these meetings. we met a sturdy group of right-type of boys: their leaders, women and men, who are interested in the future welfare of our coming manhood. Our Rovers, Scouts arid Cubs were officially present at the Cartier Cel- ebration held in this City August 24th, their efficiency on that occas- ion was duly acknowledged in the following letter received from the Premier of this Province. Charlottetown. Prince Edward Island. Sept. 4, 1934 Captain James Leightioer, President, Boy, Scouts Asa'u of P. E. 1., Charlottetown. Dear Captain Leightizcr: I wish to take this opportunity of expressing to you on behalf of the Provincial Committee in charge of the Cartier Celebration, grateful ap- preciation of the services rendered by all of the Boy Scouts who were on duty that day. The boys did their work admirably and gave ample evidence of the training they receive. Yours faithfully, fSgd.) W. J. P. MaoMiilan. Premier. Owing to my ... voidable a‘ . Mr. J. R. Burnett willingly and BIRTHS norm-AT the City on Oct. 1r, 1984, to Mr. and Mrs. Hilius Rodd a son. STIlLl-At Halifax. Oct. is. i934. to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Steele, a dawhter. Doreen Matilda. blATfi MaoIAI-At Flat River, Nov. s, 1924, Flora MaoNelll, widow of the late Donald Maeitae, aged ‘Id years. CAMPBELL-At Boston. Nov. 5. 1094i in her- ssrd year Catherine Campbell. daughtor of the late Donald Campbell. Brcolrfield. b. is. MACDONALD-In the City Hospi- tal, November i, 19M, Francis MacDonald. (plumber), aged 63 years. Itmaral will take place his. late residence, 206 i" * scflmaadaymorniagatssetoot. Dunstan B. C. Card of Thanks Tlisfamilyolthe latelilltJsmas 0014!. morale wish to thank their mauyfriandsforaxprenionscfsym- t; fir 5:? i patby. Manages of Condolence and Mal Car-h received during their unti will be sea-recent sad bereavement. .. ' Irlllrll-f-iii . ‘slaslllcmthenca tctbePal graciously , esentod our Associa- tion on that occasion. It was my privilege, and an hon. our. to attend tbs first Conference of Provincial Presidents and, Com- missioners held in Ottawa September 21th and 28th. At that Conference. every Province in Canada was re- presented. It was a pleasing sur- prise to me to see and listen to some of the leaders of industrial and busi-l ness life of the Dominion, discuss, the welfare cf boys of this country. One of the principal decisions was the acceptan of a challenge by the . Earl of Beasbcrough. is Chief Sccut| of Canada to take immediate steps‘ towards raising the number of Scouts, in the Dominion to one-hundred- thousand. | The appeal was made in a stirring ed‘ by His Excellency the Gov- ernor General, at a banquet tender- ed the visiting ‘ " on the even- ing of the 11th: He said, "I am proud to be the Chief Scout of Can- ada. I am proud of this, not merely bece. of the lntimato association it gives me with C "‘ all over the Dominion. but also because the whole idea of “ embodies the finest traditions of the British race. The future peace of the world, the future standards of civil- ization, the future maintenance of Right against Wronp-these things depend chiefly on the younger gen- eration: and, if you remember that the Scouting Movement now num- bers two million five hundred thou- sand adherents, and flourishes in more than forty distinct nations, you will agree with me, I think, that the poesi“lities of Scouting, exerting a very considerable influence on that younger generation, are immense." We, in this Province, are anxious to do our share towards meeting the challenge of His Excellency; this can beet be accomplished by the parents of boys and the public at large, in- vestigating the aims, policy and cr- ganizaticn of the Scouts Association. I venture to say that if this ls done, and a little time is spent in considering the benefits to be deriv- ed by any boy who joins the move- ment, that_Scoutlng in this Province will flourish. At the beginning of this talk, I said I would make refer- ence to finances, etc. We are not in a strong financial position but we are able to carry on, are not in bankruptcy as regards cash, but we are very much embarrassed by lack of support. and the indifference of those who should support this most worthy cause. What Scouting needs in this Pro- vince at the present time. is the active Moral support of the public, and those who will train as leaders for the boys—there is no difficulty in getting the boys to join, but we must have trained leaders: those who will spend some time and energy to pro- mote the welfare of the boys and train them to be "good scouts" whereby they will grow to be useful citizens and leaders in the commun- ity. Literature, explaining the ob- jects, etc. of Scouting, may be ob- tained for the asking, from Mr. R. C. Parent, Provincial Secretary. Scouting precedes all Service clubs and similar organizations, because it starts at practically the beginning of life, when the boy is young, when his mind is in the receptive mood. or state, to readily absorb and retain impressions that will last through- out a life time. Gocd habits formed at the Cub end Scout ages, 8 to i5 years, will build self-reliant, upright, honourable citizens of unexcelled character. All this training is done in the spare time of the boy, and in such a mermer which enlists his in- terest and cooperation. Scout training is supplementary to Home, School or Church training, but aims to fill in the gaps that are generally found in the lives of boys. They meet in controlled orderly groups-rather than in “gangs? The Chief Scout of the world, The Right Honourable Lord Baden-Pow- ell of Gilwell, G.C.M.G., KCB. and the Chief Guide, The Lady aderi Powell, G.B.E., will visit anode next spring and summer. According to the present itinerary they will ar- rive at Charlottetown July first and remain in the Province until July 8th. This is indeed an honour for our people. and if it were for this one reason alone, it will be worth while for us all to unite our efforts to show the Chief Scout what Prince Edward Island has done to support and foster the Wonk started by him some twenty-five years ago. I am sure that once the interest of our people is aroused and the principles of Scouting are understood, that we, in this Province, will have a. higher percentage per capita of Scouts at the Rally of Scouts and Guides to be held at Charlottetown July 6th, than any other Province of Canada. It is worth while, why not try it? In closing my remarks to you this evening, I would be remiss in my duty if I omitted reference to a sev- ere loss which our Provincial Execu- tive sustained ln the death of Mr. J. W. Murdock, Montague. Vice- Presldent for Kings County; the fine spirit of Scouting and the splendid Troop at Montague are by far, a bet- tor tribute to his memory than any eulogy or words of mine could ex- press. It is my desire to thank all who have contributed to assist the Scout Movement during the past year. I wish particularly, to express special recognition to Commissioner Wm. Warren and Secretary-Treasurer R. C. Parent. Their help to me has been most cordially given at all times. lbeport of Provincial Executive Sec- retary of the Boy Scouts‘ As- sociation for Prince Edward Island, for the year ending OcL sl, 1984. The past year has been an unusu- ally busy and encouraging one for Scouting in Prince Edward Island. ; Plymouth Sedan FREE . Tuesday liov. Bu: Frosi 2 to 4 PM. s” . m new PiYIMIIITII srnrli i at the Cash and 187 Great George Street Every 25 cents you spend here you get a ticket FREE on this Car. Don't miss this opportunity. This car will be. Drawn fol-December 215i. BASH and GARRY STORES 187 Great George Street i" i512 -l1-6-1-i. I ~_~_ mos THREE‘ A Marshes: Carry Stores ~1 .- »4.i*rar=" n.- i9‘ the Scoiting is increasing in popu- larity and proving very valuable for the early training cf the boys. Cubs invariably make the better scouts. The Provincial council sent three candidates to the Nova Scotia Gil- well Training Course in July, name- ly Ralph Profit. Alberton, Kenneth MacMillan and Gordon Hyde, Char- lottetown. All three candidates pas- sed the necess y qualifications for Part II Canadian Giiwell Wood Badge Certificate. Ralph Profit is Assists ‘-Scoutmaster of the 1st Al- berton Troop, Kenneth MacMlllan is organizing a new Troop at the Basil- ica and Gordon Hyde 1a assisting with the Cub Packs at Zion and St. James churches. During July five organised camps wree held, two for Cubs and three for Scouts and Rovers. Seventy-five Scouts and six ‘ ’ ‘tended the scout camps and twenty-eight Cubs and six leaders. the Cub camps. The Scout camps at Camp dc Rome. and at Alberta: were in charge o! the Provincial Commissioner. Mr. Wm. Warren. The Akela leader of Cub Camp at Camp de Roma was Mrs. B. C. Par- ent. and at Sumrnerslcle Mrs. John Pond. This is only the second year that Cub Camps have been held. Both years they have been very suc- cessful and camping for Cubs ls ss- sured for the future. Badge earnings during the past twelve months have been slightly below the peak year of 1983 and in- clude the following. Tenderpad Cub Tenderfoot Scout . . .. Second Class Scout ..... First Class Scout Kings Scout . . . . . . “A" All Round Card 1 Proficiency badge . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 40 The Proficiency badges include the following: Ambulance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Athlete . . . . . . . . l'l Bird Warden . . . . . . . . . . Boatman Carpenter Citizen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Engineer . . . . . Fireman . Gardener Marksman . Musician Rescuer .. . Star-man . . . . . . . . . . . Swimmer The number of second and first class scouts in the province is small but a special effort is being made by all Scoutmesters to increase their number before the visit of The Chief - Scout, The Rt. Hon. Lord Baden- Powell of Gilwell in July next. If arrangements as already planned are not changed we are to be especially favored as the Chief rs planning to spend one whole week in this pro- vince on his return from the great Jamboree in Australia. The object of the visit of the Chief Scout and the Chief Guide is to aee and to be seen by Scouts and Guides and to give encouragement to workers. He will attend official welcomes, rallies of Scouts and Scouters, but cannot as as, 4 tnn-euv-u-w-bst-sl-IMHH visit schools or address service clubs . or similar organizations. Two concerts of a Provincial nat- ure were held during the year, one in Prince of Wales College, Char- lottetown, and the other in the Sum- merside High School. Both were well patronized. Two church parades were held in May, one in Zion Presbyterian church and the other to the Church of the Most l-loly Redeemer. Ap- proximately 150 Cubs, Scouts and Rovers took pan. and made a great display. At the annual meeting of the Canadian General Council of the Boy Scout Association in Ottawa on May 4th, i934, the following Prince Edward Island men were elected members cf the Council: l-lon. A. E. Arsenault, Hon. Adrien F. Arsenault and Messrs. J. J. Morris, J. 0. Hynd- man, A. R. Brennan, and J. Le itoy Holman. Mr. J. R. Burnett was el- ected a member of the Council at an earlier meeting In August a group of French Scouts and Rovers visited the pro- vince in connection with the Jacques Cartier celebration and Scouts and Cubs from Aiberton, Charlottetown and Surnmerelde joined with them in a. parade to Government House. Here the French Scouts were wel- comed by the Hon. Adrian Arsenault, who addnesed them in French and each was presented with e. lapel badge bearing the Island Coat of Arms. It was a jolly gathering of Scouts from two great nations. The motto of the Rover Scout sec- tion of the Boy Scouts C. anination is "Service" and last Christmas Charlottetown Rovers found ample opportunity to show their usefulness. There has been a slight increase in the active scout , ,. latio‘ and J~ Scouts have undertaken two entirely new activities, namely; The holding of sistiug the Charlottetown Guardian in packing and distributing Santa gifts. The census shows that we now have ltd active Scouts and Rovers. nine Rover Squires, eight wolf cubs, and twenty leaders, making a total of 257. In addition to this there an one hundred and forty-eight associ- ate members of the Provincial Coun- il. cDuringthe year CubPaoka were organised in connection with the ex- Pacllhtblflfilnd- - noweevenoub ' a “Boy Scout Apple Day" and ea- i to needy and deserving children. isting Troop at Alberton. Then are November l They eo-operated with the Char- ‘ottetown Guardian in the Santa Pal project. Upwarda of six hundred parcels were packed and distributed While the Hover section is only in the initial stage in this province. lair progress is being made and this _ Chfllbllfill. | Perhaps the meet interesting and g Scout activity during Red apples were sold for an average of slightly more than five cents each The object of this plan is two-fold namely: To advertise Cane ples and to raise funds for the Bcj Scouts Association. It is a plan that has been evolved and woaked out jointly by the Canadian Huflcultur- al Council and by the Boy Scouts Association, Ottawa. Scout “apple days" are now being held in prac- tically all cities and towns in Can- ada and are being heartily endorééd by all civic authorities and by De- partments of Agriculture and byflo- cal fruit growers. ., Last yea: ‘l5 Scouts and Cuba Did apples in Charlottetown, twelvF-il Summerside, and ten in Montague, making in all 93 active salesmen of a. high class Island product. I trust that you will see from the above report that the Boy Scout As- sociation ls a very active and inter- esting cigar lmtlon and one worthy of your continued interest and sup- Port- I. C. PARENT, Provincial Secretary-steamer. FINANCIAL STATEMENT, Y E A I ENDING 0C1‘. 5'1, 1984 RECEIVES Bel. on hand, Oct. Bl, 1936. . Badges, books, etc. Provincial Council . Provincial camp ... ... 284.84 AppleDay......... ... 337.04 {Prnuconeert............... QM Miscellaneous, (Refund Zion cubs uniforms) 8H1 Advertising . ....... 25.00 Permanent equipment . . 10.50 Ass. members . . . . . . . 237.50 $1,214.39 Amt. advanced by Prov. " Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . "(.16 81,218.53 EXPENDITURES "“" Badges, books, supplies, etc. .3 N53 Prov. Council, salaries, etc. . . 1&0’! Postage . . . . . . . 8,20 Provincial camp . ..... 347562 Apple day 084d Prov. concert . . _ . . . . .... 41-37 Miscellaneous (Rents, tele- phone calls. uniforms) . . . 621V! Advertising . . . . . . . . . . 483'! Permanent equipment 882L710 $1,218.63 STATEMENT 0i‘ ASSETS AND LIABILITIES ASSETS Cashlnbank .0» Books ' llkluipment .... . Badges . . . . . . . . .. 29.02 $19330 LIABILITIES :‘ Bal. due Prov. Secretary 4.14 Pvees and trav. expenses _ Prov. Sec‘y . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... 6030 Due troops on agreement - re sale of tickets for concert 33.x! Sundryitems............... 9,4 siesta Surplus 39th 803.40 We hereby declare that to the beet of our knowledge the figures ap- pearing on the above statement are correct. The cash in bank amounts to sixty cents. Owing to the short- ness of time ‘we were unable to check the assets, but we presume they grc in good condition. (Signed)-—H. A. C. Scarth. J. J. Morris. _ SUGGESTS (Continued from Page 1) apology for that k use the com- mittee, if it was to be of any valuq needed the force of a. solid and well-informed public opinion be- hind it." In introducing Mr. Stevens George S. Houghan. Secretarymi the Ontario Retell Merchant! ‘M- sociation said it had been ratifi- ed Mr. Stevens was a minorltyJat one in the Cabinet. ‘The meeting ftonight, Mr. Hougham said, show- ed he hrd a rmjifllty or ‘hundgerh of thousands among all clued-oi Canadians. The meeting adopted the fob“- ing resolution: “That this meeting of retail inmchants and 0131s representing every phase of polit- ical thinking, sinoamly beIlQQ that the Hon. H. H. Stevens isiflrd only the champion oi’ new sillin- ards of commercial ethics but is‘ also the xponent of whdch in their affect the future eflliy Canad- ian citizen. expresses its awry“. tion of the fnrleI-and impartial mariner in which he is workirlflil the interests of the people a] a whole N "We have confidence in being fearless and capable and as- i! that he will aus- ninisaa ‘lilo-l . ‘... .-.- :...:_'..~..-'..r...-..;, l w.‘ g-z: