Oqoypgliza 1940 p‘? Confederation ' l'\s-.111.11i..11 Life ____ The Eastern Guardian -.'Tl1i! column ll reserved EDI news or local interest but adver- tising ul‘ a ncwiy ualulo may be inserted at 2 cents a wore strictly payable in advance. __v5[tl5>'CRlP'l‘lON5 m i11. Ciiai-uiiu-toiniCuardian may be 1111111011 1o tlicir Rcpt. Archie buiiie. JCIIURCII TEA AND BAZAAR. -'l'iie Ladies of St. Andrew's Pres- but-i-iaii Church, Montague, held 1111-11- 11111111111 supper and bazaar in 1111.- Lt-suu. H1111 on wodncsdayeve- 11.1-11.1. Nil-ouch the weather was cisugreciiblc, a goodly number Of 0300.6 1111-11011 out to cnJoy the ex- cden; 5911131)?!‘ w was served, and a nice sum was realized. L ..'.\ll.~‘S l-‘LYNN IlONORED—-Dt. P11051011 111111 Mrs. McIntyre enter- ilic iuu-suig staff of the lungs Ljouiiw Hospital on Fi-iday 12101111111 in honor of Miss Winnifred Flynn, matron of the hos ital,wh0 111s accepted a position Camp H111 llcspuril, l-iaaiiax. During the 21-011 L1. \\lli(‘]l passed aw-ay very p. 1y. Miss Flynn was pre- se 111x11 .1 lx-uutiful set of bags, one a diesnig case. L . ‘PRESENTATION. —-The nurs- inz stuff oi the King's County Hos- pizil 1-1111-1-111111011 at the home of Mr. 1:111 \l.s. Bruce McPliec on Tuesday 1-1 1'. 5-. \v.10n M155 Wlnnifred F‘ 11 was 1111i cur-st of honor, and t1 1-1 1111- evening slie was pre- 111111 an address and travel- WJTR (iii _ ilicuglitlulnt-ss 111 her Willi such 11 beautiful and useful gilt. L JGOES TO HALIFAX. -— M13! Wliinifi-cd Flynn, R..N., who has presenting 1x011 1-c111111c1c11 with the Kings cCllllil‘ fhifiiliifli 1n Montague for a 11u111b1-1- 111 _v0z11's, first as a nurse 11nd Zritvr as matron, has severed tier rclotzoiis wltli that institution. and 1111s accepted a position in Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax. Miss l-‘lviui \\-111 be greatly missed both :11 1110 lltislllilll and bv the staffand miin- i ' will have pleasant niriiiorit-s of kindness shown, and svmpiihctic understanding while a111- niinistcrcd 1o their needs. and will Join with us in wishing her ev- succcss in her new surmundi s. ..‘lll-‘..\‘l-I\\'ING FRIENDSHIPS- lllrs. C. A. Midcrson. Edmonton. Al- berta. is isriting her sistenMrsEd- win Cliy Dundzis. Mrs. Anderson. who u-ns formerly Miss Pearl Van- Idersrlnc. of Montague, spent Mon- (la <1 in her home town. where on- w 111-r fricnds entertained lit-1- llfillUf‘. Ninnv of her school iiiiitr. .1111! friends of other days railed. and the hours sped all too quickly as they reviewed the bast- 11111 111“ carcfree days of 30 ream are. Mr. 11nd Mrs. Anderson had two sons and one daughter. One of 1111- sons 1i11ss0d awav a year a o, 1111111" 11 short acute illness. The 0i- - crniit- 1 married and is now in hi5 vtillniivl» .\t‘l‘\'l(‘0 iii Eastern Canada. v. s. m1ii1=PiW5mEfioni1 “CASIHNGTON. Oct. 28 -—(AP)— The great Unitr-d States draft lot- ifll‘ of 1940 takes place tomorrow. I11 111 1111- intr-r-dcprirtm-ental au- ditorium, promptly at noon, Presi- l1111:.~.1-1-.-i1 will deliver a brief s11. v.1. \\'.1r Sccrctfiry l-Icnry Stim- sc-zi, 1i111i:l-1'ol1l-.1-d. will rcacli into the lusuiric gold 11511 bowl used for the first great ivcr draft drawinl and extract a blue capsule, con- taiiilr-c a sll-i upon which a number is priii 1- :1 011111 11 ztblcs will follow him, and 111111 1111- iisk of (lrawing approxi- mately 8.500 capsules will be tuvn- P<1 ov-r 1.1 tennis trained to do the ' J-skli; M111 11 “sets-1.1- 1011i lsrA-rrirovnw/ // lhu column ll reserved fur new» o1 local Interest but advertising 0| I newly nlllhe may be. Inset-egg ll 6 celltl 1 word strictly pa; able In iulvaueo. OBASWELL for Photographs cmscx or 01v rum: AND BREAD — City Police have been busy lately collecting sampleg o; 11111 B1111 "Him from retailers foi- tests. They are still checking up on gtroreikeepers selling ea . INDUCTION SERVICE — U111l1-i- the auspices oi the Prince Eda-aid Island Baptist Association an I11- duction Service will u: held in the Charlottetown Baptist Church Wed- mwly "e111"! l" 7-30. marking the formal entry of the Rev. I. Judson levy, B. A., into his pastorate licrc. ‘The moderator of the Associatino, stltae R-BV. J. G. Duncan will pi-c- e. POLICE COURT _ 1n 1.1m p011“ Court yesterday a drunk and in. l“ bearing K Deputy Minister of lit-aim T01‘ capable was fined s20 and costs or 30 days. Two other drunks were. each remanded until Wednesday while still another was remanded until Thursday. A vagrant was dis. fIli-‘Mfd with a warning. A man charged with operating s truck in the cit witl-iou a. license was fined $115 costs. i__. FUNERAL Ylfiffs-KEEDAY. — funeral of George Bridges wns 111-id yesterday morning from lils 1111c re- sidence, 21 Spring Street, to tlic Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where R High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. George McKenna, 0583-. who also conducted ser- vice at the grave. The pall-beru-ers were Messrs. Fred Duncan, l-lt-niy Josic. Joseph Pitrc, Alex. McGi1- livray, Robert Wakelin and Law- rence Hennessey. PRESENTED unrORE DEPAR- TURES-Rbbert J. Dickie, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dickie, of Charlottetown, enlisted with the Royal Canadian Air Force and lc-it for Brandon, Man., Saturday, Oct. 26. Before leaving a group of col- lege friends gathered at a friend's home to wish him luck, and i".- sented him with a Royal Carin 11in Air Force ring. Tlie_n1ld1-0ss was read by his teacher, Miss Mai-y Cor- coran and the presentation nus made biy Miss Dolly Hynes. Robert thanke his friends. and hoped it would not be long before he would be among them again. STUDY CLUB — A teachers‘ Study Club was re-organlzed 111 North Winsloe School on Fritiny afternoon, October 25. Miss Rena Younker called the meeting to or- dor, and the following officers iverc elected: President, Rena Youriker, Vice President, Bernice MacArthur, Secretary, Anna I. Macmillan. The minutes of June meeting w-erc road and a lively discussion on the teach- ing of Geography took place. This was followed by a paper on "The Teaching of Geography." ‘The paper was then discussed, questions dealt with, and the assignment for 111-xi. meeting given. The meeting n11- ygurned to meet again 011 November THIRD OF FAMILY ENLIS‘I‘S— With the leaving on Saturday morning of Prentiss Andrew for Brandon. Man., where he will join the R.C.A.F'. as a. pilot. it mount. the third son of Mr. and Mrs. Blois H. Andrew w-Zio has enlisted. Avon is with the Signals at Sussex and Wilbur with the 8th Battery, RCA, at. Petawawa, Mr. Andrew, who is the local representative of TH. Els- THE CENTRAL underweight ~ a number of fellow commercial tra- velers ori Friday evening and pre- sented with an BPPWDIIMB 81ft and an address. The address was read 1 by P. S. Cobb arid the presentation made by J. C. Montgomery. Mr. An- drew made a suitable rep1y.. CAR. STOLEN.—R0yal Canadian Mounted Police yesterday searched the highways and bywavi for 1- stolen automobile w ich was taken from the garage offtev. W. J. Phil- lips, Milton, some time in the early hours oi the morning. Mrs.Ph1_ll11;;-. had been using the cnr inst 11111111. and placed it back 111 the gaiaEt‘ She left the keys i11 the car. A thorough search by malice yesterday failed to . cover tne 1111881115 1118011- ine. The automobile is a 1940 model Chevrolet Special DeLuxe sedan, the license number 5391;. Borden detachment or the RCMP- were notified yesterday to watch fcr the vehice lest the drive; and the mien machine might attempt t0 leave the province with it. Am‘- body seeing this black sedan shoiui communicate with the R.C.M.P. Rev. Mr. phupns is away ii-om the province on milltnrv duty. PLFNTY OF MEASLES BUT N0 DIPllTHERIA.—-Dr. n. c. Kfiflpiidgé I province, said last night he did not anticipate any outbreak of diphgly eria in P. E. Island. because of I? near epidemic outbreaks in Dari-S <1 Nova Scotia. ‘The school age op- ulagfon of this province was 80 0110 per cent. immunized and 1n Chm‘ lottetown and in the towns and S11- lages a considerable 0011403 °bc 9 re-sz-hool age ch1.dr0n ha ' n fr! mmunized also. Children “or. tie n iabrook Co., 1.111., was waited on n11‘. . - iilblc iovtlcn of fieugdlilibibxltirinlfclstit 1t d'id not takcl n 100 pcr ccnt. immunization to prevent the outbreak oi an epidem- ic, he said. The rovincefviu {i the midst of an en demic 0 me“ - es, however, the Deputy Miliistff‘ continued. From nil parts of 1113c Iyand come reports of outbu-a s. In Charlottetown ton n" Cmt- ‘l! the school children were affected rt the present time. DT- Keelll"! 551d- N0 onatb- hgrl tron r1-n0rtr-d._____ ' i—- f THE\E\A$Y WAY TO OWN A C/OMPLITI SIT OF z .' uswu Pic/be! slvc Sunll ht Soap carton ends lvvlnmf wlr me snn- and 5 - "o one _ ' ilamlfianiutgitwhiiitin"" N. n ' m 11 -~.\||ur¢-"'|.n. "u" Your not. Infor- mlllun n“ nth“ n forks. etc" incluavlzn-i: FULL 6K5”; \oglicmsi. g sin: Sy/IRWARI Ar ‘ ORIGINAL IPGIRS IlLVIIPl-ATI CROOKS @6094» 5 sun uem so» cal-run lnos GUARDIAN "D ERATION L [FE INSUR- , 41789-7-21-311. san BEREAVEIHENT - The? Slimpflihy oi a wide circle of mam” W111 s0 out to Mrs. John R- Bruce. 101i Dorchester Street in her sad bereavement, the sud: d?" iii-Wop 11f 1101- beloved daugh- tcr Louise, llirs. Robert H. Thomp- l 5°11 0f New York City. y FUNERAL ‘SERVICES-The 11111- cral of Jeremiah Murphy‘ was held icstcizlav morning from is late re_ bldfllfl‘. Nlnc M110 Crock. to ' , 11111-11113 1-11 -.--l1. 3011111 Shore, wlicre Rilftuirin I'Il'-!il_ ltiitss 11111:,- cclr-bi-iitcti 11V ijlcv. A. Lritiis, C5312,” who also vfillfillvicd sci-vice at the grave. The pall-brzirci-s ivorc Messrs. Wesley McDcugall, Clirirics McDougall, We]- llilgton bliu-pliy. Michael Murphvl D111110l Suiiili 111111 (Iui-nct Campbell. (J ANLE. oiu-‘Jtftclrs punt-Mount) _1,;_~~,,. 10114111‘ R. H. Barrett 11nd L. M Cflubefik. Canadian Sental Corps; C-A-S-FY. have qualified for the "bk 0i Captain: 2nd Lieutenants A. J. Wilson and J. O‘lia:1'cy, "D" ;P;.I<I_.I.1 Co. North nova 5mm, i-ib-llifldillfi. 3rd Division have qualified foi- i110 rank of Lieuten- ant in Infantry Rifle, POEM ACCEPTED, -- A very beautiful clotli-bouiid volume en. "U911 "T110 WOYldS Fair Anthology of Verso.” 1111s rcct-ntly- been receiv- cdyby .\’l_lss 0111-11 AmcNL-il, Summer- .<11.0. Plcl. 111 1 cognition of the 110cm ‘1~_\1-11-.1:I1~." iviizcli slie hud submittt-d 1o the Exposition Press 311d \\'11l¢ll was accepted for publi- cation in this volume. It is an edi- tion of 0V0!‘ U21) pages, and contains 111.0 s011-1-11-1l u-oi-k of 3.600 poets. T110 1-111111111- bi-ai-s the name of the lvritci- 111 ,il111-1i iCllLTS on tlicout- sidc 111v , giving it n really per- sona! 1-1111-11 and a book to be proud to own. Personals Mr Eur-l Gllflliilllll 11f Mt- Stt-ivart “us the \\'t:ulii'll(l gust of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Blondon of GI g Val- ley. The many friends oi Miss Shirley Mac-Loan of Stanclicl are DIPIISPKI to 1011‘ that slw- is ii-r-uvci-Eiig fv011i licr resent opt-i-aiioii l-n tlic PEI. Hos- pital lJr. Keeping Guest Speaker At Meeting Dr. B. C. Keeping, Dt-putv Minis- ti-r of Public licuiiii. \\1L$ the guest spcuin-r at a lurgc-y- fitlciidcd nicel- 111; o1 the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion of Prince Street school last iiiulit. l\1ll‘. C. F. H1110, principal of L110 51-11001, 1111-5111011. Dr. K001111111 1:11 of 1110 various coiiiuuious 1.1.\1--.1.1-.s \\ii1l‘|\ from time to tune 110.111‘ anuuig the school cluldrt-n of 1111s mid 011101‘ provinces. He outlined 111v regulations which the Dcpai-lmt-nt 0i Public Health 11nd 11111110 111 an effort. 1o contwh 1111-50 1l1s11a.<.0s, Th0 history and isyiniiir-ui» 1.1 1110x1- t-oniagzious dis- cus-cs \v1 also (‘1t‘.ll'l\' (ll-scribt-d by the s1) .. . Ht- u so explained tlic DYCVBlltilliVC 1111-1110115 which have been in fol-cc here f01- the past year in rcuurd to tlicsc (liseascs. Out- breaks of diphtheria 111111 scarlet fev- 1 ~11 grcntlv l0s.~'011c11 since - - llllCibsllflib‘ have . f(t‘\"])lll}{'S uddrcrss, a 1101101211 tliscussion rvsriroiru; the situation as i1. affects the city schools “'11s. entorcd into by the pair-ants pvt-sent. eaiiigiifuiii Bid Farewell To Fflllifil‘ Rooney . The lmrishioncrs of All Saints Cliui-cli, Curdig-an, will this week lose 1110111 [MIDI-OZ] Rev. .\-ii.liacl J. iccoiziy: 111- 1501.5 t.» 15101111110111 and will c .1b1.1.c 11.s 1.1m. illliSi there Fizduy- iilUilLlIg, 1111.011 .s All Saints 1 Day. l i-or the past fourteen years.‘ Father Rooney has bcen stationed i in Cardigan and - " t tzmc 11c 1111s -11a-'111l .\ niauy 1i. 111011- Jog... 111i 1 . in Lint-s cf sicitiicx-s 111111 ' \.\‘-.1_\s rcaoy 1o a Ami 111 aziy way. llc was 11111111111-011 by 111's parish-i ioiicrs 511111.115‘ \\'il1ll 1.111-y present- Cd 11.111 wnli u Milli c1‘ money lili- 1nc.-.i1111-l_v 1o.l1:.v111g muss. T110 111-cs- cniai" \\.1s 1110.11;- by Srnator J. A, ‘- ' 1111 --.'111lf of 1.110 he was ab‘ 1.1 .15‘: a [cw liiluig i‘. 111.. (‘X11i'(‘:S(.‘d tlic sorrow which 1111- purple felt tit the dcpnrtluc o1 1“1"tI-il1l‘i\CCll€y.HC also pad tribute to L171‘, pastor for his zealous u-sik 111i bi-liaii of the people ' Q1111. a‘ ‘111-r Rorncy sincerely .‘.1i111;k1-11 1.. ,.1- 01' All 511.111.»- Cliurcli for 111111‘ uid r011i.111b1-a1i1-e and cxpic 51-11 rClYlHV at having to lent-c 111s gcird friends. P auwy l<‘.1'_111-:- ‘rzicy had been p1 Clilldr regret nt Lil‘ departure from ilicli- midst of n “kind iidviscr and fli-Ullii ivlio had ever showed a mulous inicrcst i11 bcili 1111-11" spir- lut.1l 111111 {Pillpfilill ivclfurc." expressed Ref-110 \v.1. also mode 1o Fath- ci‘ R110 "hrnvy duticg- 11s pastor of the 011111-011 which placed grout rospcnabilltzcs on 111m. T11051- were C\‘€l'L‘.‘lll(‘ by i11-.- clicirful s i-lt 111111 his pious example was 111\ s an lzicciitivc fni- 11.1 111i |Ill1'S ioucrs." FJUWI‘ llccnvy- was lILi respon- siblt- fcr 1111i 01:1 . 111110111. of a Credit Unlcn 111 111.. village and ‘ 1 tii-csx-iiiixl 111m with 11 lie was c. a i-mzin of isory Ccmniiticc nnd rcizdcrcd tiiuci valuable scrvicc in flut 111g tlic work of the organ- izntlcn. lie \v.ll leave Curdignn Thursday for ili- 110w llz-ld i11 Iilncinficld when 11¢ replaces Rev. Jolzzi Gau- det who gr-s to rtomoiit Bay. Father Gaudct in iurii rcplaccs Rev. Pctri- (inllrint win i= rctirliiu. Fnih-r-r Rconr-y gradunicd froln St. l)111 itinls Univn-sitv in 1919 and wi: CINRHVTI tn i110 l-tcly Priest- licnd L11 i923. Fellini-Inf: this hc was a mtmbrr of 1110 teaching staff of St. lJuu-tn1i‘s Uiiivcrsiiv when- he taught GNPR. H“ was 110.111, sczit i0 Tlgiiirh as :1s‘1‘if111‘, no i priest .....1 u, w... . -. - -'\argc 0g Church, Cardigan. His su . :.‘Ci' 11.1., 11;. yct been named THE __(_IHARLOTT ETOWN GUARDIAN WAKE IIP YDIIR Ratarians LIVER BILE- And You'll Jump Out of Bod in tho Talk On i w- B J d .1.'ii;1'd1i.‘1.12°.'2.i.t%‘t'.l‘m?&f§.sa y a 8'9 Morning Rel-la‘ to Go I knot lowinl frail-Nu: l than in Oi bowels. G Noah rbifluabomneg You [:1 eonstinatri. Barman’! poisons go into the body. and you feel sour. sunk and the world looks pun l A mere bowel movemcntdoeln tbrlllk It the cause. You n something that work: on tho liver no well. It taken those good, old Carter’! Little Liver Pills in lot these two bounds of bile fl I freely and make feel "up and up". Harm-en and gentle. make the bile flaw freely. The! o the war of cnlomel but have no cnlnmel or mercury lu tliem. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name i Btubbornil refuse anything else. Ilia- ltalians llate lluns, Says Priest Back From Rome The Italian people loathe the Ger- mans and discontent is rife in It- aly, according to Rev» Elliott Mc- Guigan, S.J., in an address yester- day before the Xavier Apostolate Guild in Congress Hall. Father Mc- Guigan has returned from two years’ theological study in Rome. "The French are a. broken-heart- ed nation,“ he reported. “They weep openly i11 the streets of Parls- The valor and magnificence of the Eng- lish people can never be adequate- ly described. Barriers of class dis- tinction have been largely removed 111 England. A definite change is not- ed in the attitude of the Irish peo- ple. They are no longer neutral- mlnded. They are confident o! British victory." —Montreai Star, Oct. 2a, . (Father McGulgan is a son of Dr. J- D. McGuigan, Charlottetown.) W.K.S. Parent Teacher Assn. llears Address At a meeting of the West Kent Parent Teachers‘ Association held last night Profesor Hazen Wigmore explained the changes put into ef- fect in the course oi studies of; Prince of Wales College as a result of the amendment to the Educa- tion Act last winter. Prof. Wlgvnore pointed out. that. studenzs who had made ‘l0 p. c. in the entrance examinations last July were permitted to take a. course of studies which would give them ma- triculation to university in one year. He further explained that other changes would be made in the fu- ture to revise the system. A “lunbfir 0f ‘he audleme "(Has a group, must be sponsored by Pmssed the" “PPEW/a] and Plea-sum some responsible body of citizens, that such steps had been taken by the Board of Education. The opinion was expressed that would it appear changes in the school curriculum in Grades VIII, IX and X would have to be made in order that students would oe better able to do the work in P. W. Bandmaster William I-Iine,Jr., and William Moreside of the West Kent Boys Band were present and ex- plained the work done in enlarging 5mm Movement and the found- the Band, there were now thirty-- two members. During the summer the amount of $275. had been re- ceived from business men and oth- ers interested people in the city. During the summer the Band hurl turned out many times to par- ade recruits to the station. The boys expressed the desire t) have uniforms in order to improve the appearance as well as the spirit of the Band. They hoped a fund could be bull; up during the winfer for this pur- pose. The support oi the Parent Teachers Assn. was assured in as- sisting the Band in this way. The work done by the boys in the’ Band was highly commended. Caledonian Club Holds ' Annual Meeting Mr. Walter R. Shaw was re-clect- 0d chief of the Culedonian Club at “Scouting for boys" was the sub-W ject, o! an address given by Past Ro- tary President. Judge H. L. Palmer, chairman oi the Rotary Boys’ Work Committee and Provincial President of the Boy Scouts Association at the Rotary luncheon yesterday. RDUIPIHII T. W. L. Prowse presid- cd, with Rotarian Gordon Ives as co-chairnian. _ The guests were Joe F. Polkins of Woodstock, N.B., with the Depart- ment of Transport, Civil Aviation branch; Dr. T. B. Acker of Halifax, Major T. E. MacNutt and Dr, J. A. MacMillan, oi Charlottetown, and F‘. M. Smith, Superintendent of the Canadian National Express, Mone- n. Past President A. R. Cooper was welcomed back to the club after his absence on military duty. Announcementre the Rotary radio suction was made bv Rotor-fan Nail D. MacL-ean, who stated that the cards would be distributed on Thurs- day night at 7 oclock at The Charlottetown" and asked 101‘ lfllll attendance of Rotarians on that TEXT OF ADDRESS liiollowing was the text oi Judge Palmer's address: As the notice states I am speak- ing as chairman of the Boys Work Committee. I think it is pretty generally agreed that Service Club members can best help boys by getting behind organizations that have shown they are fitted to work properly and effectively with boys. In the pamphlet sent the Boys Work Committee it is indicated that our work may be organized on the basis of other community agencies doing boys work. The long list of such agencies listed as operating in different countries is headed by the Boy Scouts which, at least before the war. was in nearly all countries. Our Boys Work Committee therefore thought that at the pre- sent time we could not do better than focus our attention and ac- tivity on the Boy Scout Move- ment. And that is the reason for my I subject today. The aim of the Boy Scouts As- sociation is to develop good citi- zenship among boys by forming their character. For carrying out this elm the boys are divided into groups, a group being the unit for the pur- pose of organization. This group, ‘e.g. if complete. is composed of three sections, Wolf Cub Pack compos- ed of boys aged 8 to 12. Boy scout Troop-boys 12 to 1'1. and Rover Scout Crew, boys from l7 years up. Each section has it's own adult leader as cub Master or Akela, Scout Master and Rover Leader. Each group, or section operating such as a Society, Club, or Church |Congregation—the last named be- irig the most usual sponsor. This ‘sponsoring body acts through an ‘adult Group Committee appointed -from its own members who excr- clses general supervision over the boys and assist the Sooutmaster in planninig and carrying on the group activities. There are certain similarities bet/ween the founding of the Boy y ing of Rotary. In neither case did the originator of the movement intend to found, or realize that he was founding. a world movement. Hear Scouting , Palmer JUDGE H. L. PALMER. church attendance and loyalty to his particular‘ 1-1-1-1-11 but us a Scout 110 is not instructed 111 11's teachings. The clergyman how- ever of the sponsoring body is al- ways invited to co-operate and welcomed wlu-ii he can attend any scout Ll‘li1l(‘i‘lll{,'. Aiiotlu-r ci-iiicism is we are ask-ad 1.1 spoilt! inoiniy- Just to pro- vide additional playing facilities for boys. Well ii all the move- ment did was to provide super- vised aud discipline-d group games by trained leadci-s a certain 11111011111 11f mon-gv i11- tlic- purposi- would be \v<-1l spi 111. but Scouting docs fur 11101-1.- 1111111 that. It's chief value is in character building in- stilling in the boy self-reliance, in- dependence, honour, couroge, con- side-ration for others, c1111 other manly viriucs. I‘. docs this tlu-nugh group nctivitu-s and by making him proficient not only in 001-- tain hobbies but in uscful services as a citizen. He may receive ele- mentary training in a great num- ber of trades. He is instructed and passes tests in life-saving and first-aid in various cnici-ucncics. in Woodcraft and camping, in s1!- nalling-both morse and sema- phore. He can also ii lie desires earn badges for proficiency in a great variety of useful activities, navigation and handling boats, cooking, aci-onniltics, also as a handyman, gardener, cook, leather-ivorkcl‘, pilot 01c. Well, how about results. Last year Oolonel Theodore Roosevelt wrote a splendid article in our Rotorian magazine on the value b1‘ Scouting for boys and giving numerous instances of 11i- dividual acts of courage, skill and endurance of Boy Scouts. Time does not admit of my re-telling any of them to you now. However two or three things caught my eye in a daily news- paper lately that t-lnplizlsize quite graphically 1110 Viilllt! of scout training for boys. I want to rend these. "When a train was wrecked near Blue River, B. C... and a number of soldiers and others injured, two Boy Scout passengers \\‘(‘I‘O prompt- 1y on the job i-i-litli-r first 111d The boys. scouts J11 y and “Scotty” 13111-1111111111 of North Battle-ford, Surfs, were themselves slightly injured, but this did not. They each quickly developed as such however and during approxi- mately the same period of time. In the case of Rotary the basic thought with Paul Harris our founder was fellowship for a lone- ly man. Baden-Powell from his experi- ence in the south African War. came home with certain definite , ideas of training for boys which 1 he wanted the Churches and other l organizations dealing with youth i to adopt as part of their program. i (His ideas became so popular 1 however and the movement be- gan to expand so rapidly that, verv shortly King Edward VII took l Baden-Powell out of the urmv 11nd set him up in an office with ex- l ecutive assistance and staff so that there could be an organized body to carry on it's program as a move- j ment of it's own.) 1 From the very first the move- ment spread and only three ycors after it's inception at one of 1111- rallies reviewed by the King 30,- , 000 boys turned out. ,‘ The work is based on the idea , the annual meeting oi the organiz- ation here last night. Mr. A. W.- .\f-.11li0s:in ivas rc-clectnd presid nt. I Other officers include: First vice- prt-sidcnt, Mi-. John G. MacFayden; MBCDIICI vice-pres, Mr. N. D. Mac- bcnii; tree-s. Mr. John Beaton- fin- ancial sec, Mr. Neil McConnell; re- cording secretary, Mr. T. M. Mac-‘ Millnn; pipers, Messrs. J. B. Man-_ tli‘l'S0l‘i and Bruce Macliaren. -‘ P1-cli111ina1-y1 arrangements were made fo1- the annual dinner spon- sorcd bv the club on st. Andrew's Day, w-hicli will be held December 2. A committee was named to handle details. It consists of Messrs. A. W. biotin-son, W. R. Shaw, J. G. Mac- I-‘svzir-n. Neil McConnell, Malcolm biucKiiuion, Aben MncLezin, J. W. Sliuw. F‘. A. A. Mutch, and T. M. Afnz-Millan. Bcsidcs the election of officers, routine business was conducted at the meeting. l iieath 0f Former . Winsloe Pastor l LAHAVE. us. Oct. 21-101’) — Km Rcv. J. I... Lund, 60, pastor of the Lalliivc United Church, died while {.!'l\'ll\fl to Bridge-water to exchange plllplls with a mlnistm- licrc today.- 111- was born at Cookvlllc. N.B. m-v, Mr. Lund licld pastorate: in Bmtcuclic. N.B., Sunnybrae. N.B., Winsioyv, PEI, and Tryoii, P.E.I.. bcforc coming ‘to {pal-lave seven yours ago, Survivors include his wife. two daughters. Mrs. O. TKBY of M0K00‘s Mills N.B., and Mrs- ci-i-aic Best, oi Tri-cn: 11 slaw-MM“- Fred Babock, of Sankvllle. NB. 8nd two brothers, Frank in Prince Al- bcvt, 511511., and Fred of Cwkvme- He will be buried in sunnybrae. Too Late To Clasify wan-run Vnxrr-zitrauor-zn MAID. Phone I426. L-B82-l0-29-2i. axrnniaur-an 1mm "nusimts work on farm. Apply 1a sci-ins 3|- 14-381. of developing enthusiasm within,- the boy rather than by imposing instruction from without. The ob- l ject for the boy is good henltln, good habits, good character and good citizenship. His character to . be formed of mnnliness. sense of humor and a balanced broad- , minded outlook. Good health to‘ come from proper care of the body with temperance and chastity‘. ‘ Handcraft nnd co-opcration of , hand with brain is a fundamen- tal in the training. Then comes; the thought of service for others 1 and the communities. I think one outstanding value of the work ls. as Lord Baden-Powell himself stated, that ihc Scout spirit is best inculcatcd by personal example of the lcudcr himself, especially where ha binds himself 11nd his actions by the Scout Law and Promise. It might not be amiss here to toll you what these are although most ci you no doubt have heard them and know in general their make- Tho Scout Promise On my honour I promise that I will do my best- To do my duty to God and thc es. To obey the scout Law. The Scout Law lays down a code of conduct stressing 101i vir- tues. Honour, Loyalty, Helpful- ncss. Frir-ndllnoss. Chivalry. Kind- ness, Obedience. Chccrfulncss. Thrift, Cleanliness. I should like to mention right here two criticisms that we hour about Scouting. One is, you tench too much religion i11 Scouting. The other is, you don't give en- ough religion to the boys, Well, answering both. 5001111111:- for boys is not a religious orgnn- l ization in a sectarian sons-c and does not rofess to b0. it 1s non- sectarian ut as the scout prom- ise shows it. stresses as 1111- pi-lm- nry dut of every scout his dutv to Clo . I-ie is encouraged in S. . To help other people at 11111111: in those things from prevent 111cm going at 011cc to the aid 0f their follow 11111-0101-5." Then no doubt sonn- of you rend lln a recent i-suc of 1111- (ilobc and - Mml an article by Dorothy- ‘Flionip- lson in hcr vigorous 11nd trcncliant style praising the English for the miracle of Dunkirk when by 01-01-1- human calculation the British Army was lost. Reading that, lL is not at all f11r-f0l0l1c1l to claim 111111 Boy Scout 11111111111; was 11 factor i111 that miracle. She says in part: “On that blazing bcnch-blazin: with pitiless sunshine and blnzini.’ with Nazi fircs-tlie miracle nap- pcncd. The army was the miracle The 111-my mid :1 i-clici force that. sprung out of cvcry villngc 111111 hnmlct on i110 coast of England There was no time to mobilize this force. No time to train it. It was the spontaneous rising of mcn who go down to the sca 1n ships, 111 boots. i11 smacks, i11 11111-140- 111 5111-1115; old 111011 with their fact-s 1111911 11nd 11111-110111-11 by 1110 soa wind; boys, too young to go to u-ar, who know 110w to trick .-1 snil and wlcld an our and draw 111 ncts; mechanics, who u-t-re skill- ful at repairing a rudder or 111111111- in an cngiiu- room, lllfii)lll7.(‘tl b) a grapevine, fllklllq to i110 si-u 1:1 say-c the army of Britain. 111111 with it to save the 1111111 of Britain." Again: A specific 1-1-101-01100 to the work of a Boy Scout at :1 criti- cal time: A pilot in 11 flying boat tolls how 11c identified 11 (trifling boat 11s 0110 (‘1li‘l‘_\‘lllg survviors of the 11111101111011 City of Bvuurr-s “Through my glass-cs 1 could soc the people i11 the drifting boat quite cl0nrl_y. A little chap who Ftp- pcarcd to be \V(‘{\l'illf{ o. Boy Scout's uniform spotted us. H0 stood up at 011cc and began waving his 111-ms. ‘P111111 110 tiickcd up $01110- tliiiu; u-liito. probably a liaiidkr-v- chief, and begun 1o signal. I did not. get. the idcd for a second but when it 1111-1111011 on m0 u-liat hc was up io ‘City of-wcnk as ho was thc kid siuuallcd tlic ship's nrinie which told us i111- ivlinlr- story. We were off right away to get 1101p." It may b0 argued that it is ink- ing a lot of crcdit for grantl-d in giving Boy Scouts traiuiiif! the full credit for (‘XDIOIIS of boys who may be nnturnlly daring or 111 sonic cases 111 lcast 11111-0 rvccivt-d train- othcr sources. Wcll perhaps to some a fall-or test would be how do your Bov Scouts i-c-sict i11 1hr- ni...s or i11 gfOllpS. Horr- ton I could civi- you several illustrations but. I will lim- it myself to f\\'0-~0lil‘ of a hap- pcning abroad. iuioilit-r of $111110- tliing on Pi-incc Edwrad Island. I11 I929 a World Jninborc-n. that is .111 int0rnn1io11t11 gathering of 11101-0 than 50.000 51-11-11: from 75 (Illf."l— cnt countrlcs. was licld nt Arr-ii Park 110.11‘ 1111-0111001. Elllllfilld. Prior to 11111 ops-him 11f Ari-ow Park a largo Liverpool bnkliu! concr-rn was nskcd 1n lfik!‘ 0111-. o1 i110 shop‘- lii 111.". bit: Jmiiboi-rv- Camn Arcade. Th0 iii-m n1. first rkmui-ed, mir- of its mrmbcrs 0x- yrrssiiw i110 ripinirin that ivith n makeshift siructiu-o ntnitist a Irv-at crotvd of boys, a grout deal PAGE 13ml: J. P. MacPIiERSON 81 SUN Queen Street 6h’town arrival the fitting and if are experts in this line. our made t0 measure firm. The men that do all their own measuring and on necessary the altering. We -—ALSO— A line of stock suits and ()-c0ats cut and tailored by 'l‘hnt’s why they fit so well. l.-88i-l0-29-_3_L ATTENTION POTATOES Fertilizer accounts duo us must FARMERS NEAR BRARLDTTETOWN be paid during November. There no growers in this locality who have not moved any Potatoes. I think you are making a mistake for the following reason: The sale of Seed and Table Stock to tho American market is not more than s. fifth of the usual amount at this time of your. ‘Ilu-rc urt- too many Potatoes in the United States. The movement of the Table Stock Putuioca to dute has been heavy, but there is only one market of consequence, Ontario, and it won't. take long to flll that province up. We are prepared to pay market prii-o 1.11111 liaul your Potuiot-s, Seed or Table Stock. with our truck: from your farm, either graded or un- graded, it is easy for us to place them now. Ii your simplics are in out- ] building , contact with us at once. We have a splcndld outlet for large quuiiiitit-q of Turnlpa weekly. and 11o not overlook the fact that your accounts are nlmut due. lf you wish to speculate and store your crop, that ls your affair, but the noted and accounts must be paid. For the next ten days we are open to pllrvlmsr- Potatoes and Tur- nips from all growers near (‘iiiirlnttcttiurn lffl‘\]l(‘l‘li\'l‘ of u-hcrc y0ll ‘ purchased your fertilizer. FRANK B. CLARKE 14-855-10-119-31. would be stolen. However they fin- ivice as Bield Commissioners, vis- Asumssvn - ally decided to rake over the con- “mg. ‘he ‘m "'- “nwps m m. 111-salon for its value as an iidvcr- P1'”"““*“..“"“ 1 “"5 I-"adels- .511 Llsumq}, 1111111- 01110.11» 5.11 l. sci-vices ‘ Their first surprise was tho n“; l‘ w _ M _ taniount of business done. “But," \\-e_1ad a 1< _a.ic1.1l Campaign quonng a member of me “rm last winter w cn netted us about mm, “the mush n“. and away $2,300 Unfoiwiiiioieli’. as it. was the umuzlllg thing was the rcinark- 11x5" “me m h l yoflrs1 we enter" a1il1- honesty of your Scouts. Do [m7- F“ ~~ Y‘ 5m‘ you liliOW, we never lost 11 pmiuy- ‘W.’ 1*“ “[- Tmlmls and ~, ., ., _ 0 m, l» mm 01111-115 11111511 1w.- 11-01_\ve can- “Ol h‘ And I “as s s k n 1 c102 tizivc 11110.11 ‘ campaign in i110 iaiter a day or two that one night. lat close-up time," (signalled by an ‘aerial bombt "when I had an en- ormous crowd of boys waiting, l told them to help themselves and 1o pay m0 next dny. I (‘XDOCECKI 1o lose a little, but 1110 pics 111111 buns would be stole next morning nny- 5 ,w11y,—and the Jamboree manage- ment was very strict about closing - time. i “The boys cleared out the stock in n minute or two. and l1-lt. "When I arrived at 8 o'clock next ‘morning ilieic was a queue of tliem waiting to pay 111e, and all ’1i0xt day they dropped 111, 1n one's ltlcfllllifi future. Consequently. we lint-nose to lav more emphasis on 1,Apple Day this your, that is next ‘Saint-day, as 11110 s-ilistzintiul source of 1-0v01iu1-. So plvusc rcsprnirl as 511-11010 ' 111111 11> uitcn as you ‘tun 1y 1111- Scout utiproaciicl with 1i tpgilvs - - 111 lo 1l1e sale on the streets by the Scouts, we first lproposcd llfllfllflél nn auction to ;1'11\-1to l)l(i\‘ of 11:10, two, five or 101-1 111111 111s for r111 ugiplv. l-‘iiiully we 110- vlrlvrl . ‘in .\;-.1111- 01111 would be 1110f 11y .1 w: ., of 1111-1111 1111031011, cori- fsistin; of a personal appeal by a and twos. We did not lose a ; “m” “i comm‘ , . - . ' . 1. . 1:00 1o selected Donny? iiziims- :1 .1 ui-cri: 111r11:_v cases it 1 Tlic otlicr concerns 1110 Scout m" b“ “m”? m 1mm”. ° W" a“ ‘Hoop Hm by Mn A. P. Corbin at 11111110 :11 -111 11111-111111 111d p1-101--_-ln lBordt-n The llovs or lioi-dt-n 111-1- n?“ Iwmwf“ 1'1” Mk rm‘ a ‘lml-‘tmn ' ‘ ‘, . . ' . ' . i 1 "ii-so of i robabl no better oi no uolsv " '1 “‘ m‘ "“ I‘ t“ o .‘ p y ipuivlifisiiig n11 zipplc. The 11st of than the average boys in :1 small coast. town. They u-cre enterpris- =I1ng enough to erect at their own oxpcnsc a building of 111011‘ for the troop meetings. The build- ing is on a bit. of land which the 1 C.N.R. rcntcd 111cm at $10.00 year. As tiie cost of the building is being reduced only slowly they fo111i1i the $10.00 rent rather bur- ldcnsome and after representations ‘inrido at Moncton that was ro- ‘ciuccd to $1.00 a year. when Mr. .Ccrctli as their Sccutniastcr 01in- vcyed this news lie said "Boys what are we going to do to thank Mr. Appleton for reducing the rcnt?" After cheers and more ‘cheers were given 1110 Scoutmnsici- asked if they would like to do any ‘thing more for tlicir benefactor. .Al1110st at once one Scout said "I move We break 110 more u'1111iow.~ -iii the round-house." The motion was promptly seconded and 11:11-- nnd has |)1‘Pll way no lniigz-i- suitors 1111- 111s- winclow-s broken by boys 111 11111 round-house ivliich 11nd inn-u 1111-11-1- Oi‘ less of 11 continuous 0110111-1-0111-1- up to that time. - Now I'd like 1o anstvcr a ques- tion which I liopi- some of you a: lcust iii-r- rt-ittly 111 usk. All v1- l1‘ I'11i 51-111 on 1110 Boy S0011}. .'\l1- 11101it so whnt, ivlinl. do you \\'111.1 me to do? Well, as sintcd in our ivockly- notice 111111131 Rotarimis already ari- playing 1011111111; and 11011111 volt-s -' 111 llic 1311'.‘ Scout Movviiii-iil. R11} Quiglcy 1.1 cur Provincial 'i‘1- 1-- 111-0r, Rod Aiiisivnrtli 1111- l>1~.1111. Commissioner‘ for Quccirs Colin’ ‘. Our financial czimpziuin last your" was licndcd up by Walter Grant mid Jack Stcriis and p1'.\r:10.-1li_v 1111 Rotor-inns have liclpt-d 1n c110 ,w:1y or another. l We WCiiit you io coniitiuc your Iintcrcsi, give your time 111111 your w-ncrgy whcn you are rcqui-sicti to hclp scouting t-itlicr by 1101101111111: and doinf: i111- Jrli i11 1111 cxrcutivv ' position i11 the aissocilition 01- 11s a 11101111101‘ of 1110 group 01111111111100 1'11 your (‘llllli‘ll. I-iiiiiutc sonu- 111- tci-tst. Enquire 1i 1111-1-1- is a group y committee and if so do tlioy not-d g liclp 111 obtaining 11 Scoiumristci‘. 11x11 if the Scoutmwci- nccds (‘tl- (‘Olll‘i\LZ(‘l‘f‘l(‘lll or usslstiiiicc. Kick in 111i‘ odd dollui- to 1111-0 thr- bms 1n any troop i11 which _\-11u nuiy b0 iutr-rt-storl a trt-at or sonic 1101p in buy-inc :1 110w flag or some 01111111- 11111111 tlicv nccd. Tlicu, 11f course. 11s n11 Association so upon voluuinigv contributions w:- alivziys iiccd mniicy, although 0x- pr-nscs are kt-pt down tn n 1111111- 11111111. W0 must moiniuiii n 001i- 11111 nrlniiuistraiioii niiiirz- fru- 1110 rcuistr-riiu: of our 1.00.’) Scouts. keeping tlic records mid rr-cr-ivliin and distributing litcrature and supplics. 1110 ninlntcnaiu-c of a rump sitc- nnd cquipmcni. 'i‘l11.< 110- i cr-ssltrilr-s iilf‘ t-iiiplrxvnir-iit of a clcrk or snort-tarry: 111011 w0 hay-.- two local mcn giving part time Sci‘- own ‘ 11011011110111 ‘ I .s1u11i bidcit-rs 11nd their bids will be pillillslicd. P1-1111iir1;11l_-.- our only other source of rcvcnxn- is '11!‘ rugivration fees of fifty cents for 021011 5110111. 111311101‘ tit-111 001i any boy out of IPFQHUYVI we l1.\.-<~ 11111-11 \‘L'l‘\' 101111-111; ;111 1111s rcuurd but as a fair share fol’ the zipple day receipts goes lbzick -o 1110 rliift-ront ironps for 1111011" troop r-xiil-irr-s we are tdk-‘ dug 11011-111 to s-i-o 1'11 as 11111111‘ as libs-sibli- rirr- fully | .1 rr-gicrr-rod Scouts r-vcn if p.111. iont of the ficclstrotion ftc has to be extend- .cd over the yczir. ienéeiiiimlf Sends Message To Metaxas ‘s 11115 1e today '11s of (ii-coco fol- .1.1.. l'l'.\i'il'i1(l 111 . . . zigillllbi. your etiuiiiiy, s00 11g JUS- tiflcation foi- wanton attzuk in bust-loss 1 111112. 'l'1111 \ . 1111'- Grcek 11111-1110 :1: 11- _.--11-.‘ ‘:11\:1-1i lvnrlcr- .~lli|\ 11.121- 1111-111 ‘l1-- 1l.111-.:01-.s and 1)1‘1)\'1')(',l',;11]l~. .11 1111-111: nimiilis has paint-ii 1v (|l‘l':'(t‘ 1.110 uiiniii-ation of 1111- 131-111-11 pt-oplci 111t- some ruiulitn-s azll upli-ikl 111cm‘ 111 their pi-cst-iil 1111111‘ 111 ti-ial. W1- uill 11.n- y-t-u .111 1101p i11 our lifl\\'('l'. \\'~- fllllli a 1~11n111io11 1111- and we will sl1a1-1- a 111111011 victory. n urns . ..-._.-__, YORSTOX. .-\t i‘. E island Hos 1- 1 11110, 1.1 1.. (‘i-l. 111111'.\ rs. an. n 1l.1-1<-‘ .01" 1Com] TIIOWPSOY -— SildflPfllY Rt Rivcv-i - Dvivr‘. York (‘H13 .\I1 . 111-11111-1 ll. TiirinlV- a111, 11111-11 RR you-s. daughter of John R Brut-1- of Charlotte- -.-.-. N. D. MacLean UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown and North Will-hire Phone I19 HHHV-NNTIHNVfiNFaW-NHIU l‘t'illlt‘. 1W) -.r.'.-.r.---.-.-'§ l 5,5.